JUNALUSKA 
EROS (Mead-Riedel 1934) M. 40". A glorious iris of 
softly blended tones whose garden effect is light coral 
pink. The large flowers are smoothly finished and 
have much soft gold at the throat and a golden beard. 
The stalks are tall and a little highly branched, as 
we saw it, but this is more than offset by its mar¬ 
velous color. $10.00 
Award of Merit, A. I. S., 1934. 
GUDRUN (Dykes 1931) M. 36". After careful con¬ 
sideration, we have decided this is one of the most 
intriguing varieties we have ever grown. The huge 
flower is of warm white with a brilliant gold dust 
finish. A few critics think the stalk a trifle low for 
the flower, but we do not agree with them. A fine 
variety for the front of the border. $10.00 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934) M. 38". We have 
been selected by Mr. Chadburn, originator of this 
famous variety, to act as its sole introducer in the 
United States this year. The large flowers are a 
dazzling buttercup yellow with an orange tinge. The 
falls are flaring and of good substance and the whole 
flower is greatly enriched by a vivid orange beard. 
The stems are about 2 feet high and widely branched. 
Stock limited. $ 40.00 
Dykes Medal, England, 1934. 
J AS MAN IA (Ayres 1935) M. 42". The season's sur¬ 
prise in Dr. Ayres' garden last year. A large and tall 
deep yellow, the shade being about the color of a ripe 
banana. The flower is jauntily poised on the stem; 
the slightly flaring falls are lightly touched pale brown 
on the half and a slight touch of lavender blue in the 
center. Not a pure yellow but a remarkable flower. 
Jasmania is the name given a fete held in India where 
all participating wear yellow costumes. 
For sale in 1936. 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland 1934) M. 40". A novelty 
unlike any blend we have seen. Its color is its great 
distinction, but its fine form and poise are notable, 
too. S. a copper and rose suffusion threaded with gold; 
F. pinkish red flushed copper. The stem is tall and 
graceful and the bloom lasts for a long period of time. 
$ 15.00 
God made the flowers to beautify 
The earth, and cheer man's careful mood; 
And he is happiest who has power 
To gather wisdom from a flower, 
And wake his heart in every hour 
To pleasant gratitude. 
Wordsworth. 
PROFESSOR SIDNEY B. MITCHELL (Caveux 
1933) M. 40". A fine bold flower of deep purple red, 
almost self in effect. The standards are arched and of 
clear color, the falls heavy and velvety and lightly 
pencilled at the haft. The vigorous stems often reach 
a height of feet. $ 12.50 
SUMMER TAN (Kirkland 1935) M. 38". We were 
much attracted by this unusual golden tan blend. 
Its color is suggested by its name. S. light golden tan, 
F. slightly darker, flushed olive with a velvety finish. 
Of rare coloring and vigorous and hardy. $ 10.00 
8 Quality Gardens 
