NEON (Salbach 1934) M. 40". As one might infer 
from its name, this is one of the brightest varieties 
listed. S. bronzy gold; F. velvety carmine with bright 
gold beard and golden haft. A perfect example of 
candelabrum branching, it carries a full quota of buds 
and blossoms. $10.00 
NEPENTHE (Connell 1931) M. 30". A subtle pale 
blend of medium height. S. soft buff flushed rosy 
lavender. F. long and frilled, of the same shade flushed 
to harmonize with standards. $ .75 
H.M., A.I.S. 
NINGAL (Ayres 1932) M. 38". A large blend of lus¬ 
trous buff and blue. S. buff tinged blue; F. buff over¬ 
laid lustrous coerulean blue. $2.50 
NO-WE-TA (H. Sass 1932) M. 38". An exquisite 
flower of ruffled type. A delicate shade of rose flushed 
yellow and cream at the center. The entire flower is 
softly frilled. We know of no variety which surpasses 
this for dainty coloring and garden effect. $2.50 
NORDIC (Kirkland 1934) 40". An unusual flower. 
The stem is tall and the bloom large and very well 
formed. S. golden tan; F. bright violet red. Plant 
growth vigorous. Low price for introduction does not 
indicate a poor flower, but a large stock. $5.00 
NUMA ROUMESTAN (Noo-ma Roo-mes-tan) (Cay- 
eux 1928) L. 36". An intensely red iris with equally 
red standards and falls and both frilled. Not as large 
as Dauntless, but the color is redder and more lasting. 
A distinct variety which we recommend. 
$ .50; 3 for $1.00 
NURMAHAL (Nicholls 1931) M. 38". A rich deep 
brown of good substance. S. dark bronze; F. blackish 
brown, broad and velvety. Low and well branched. 
$2.50 
OX HEART (Nicholls 1934) M. 38". A strawberry 
red-purple with large circular falls and standards of 
same shade; velvety with beard in harmony. Good 
form. $5.00 
PARTHENON (Connell 1934) M. 40". A smooth 
warm white with pale gold style arms, venations and 
beard. Tall and widely branched. S. high and arched; 
F. ovate and flaring. An exceptionally hardy and fine 
garden iris. $7.50 
PAULETTE (Millet 1931). A very large pure light 
blue, of rich coloring and fine form; similar to 
Huguette, but of paler shades. Stem tall and branched 
widely. $1.00 
PEERLESS (Dykes 1924). An enormous flower of 
rich mahogany red. The S. large and broad; F. 
straight hanging, long and wide. This variety must be 
well established to secure good bloom. $ .30 
PEGGY (Millet 1929). A large richly-colored iris. 
S. Havana brown tinged red; F. plum color with 
deeper tone in center of fall which pales to faint 
brown at edges. A hardy variety of good habits of 
growth. $ .75 
PERSIA (Ay r res 1929). A beautiful iris with an abso¬ 
lutely unique coloring. The many flowers are borne 
on a superbly branched stalks. S. smoky blue; F. rich 
purple blue in the center, shaded paler at the edges. 
The flower has a glistening silky texture and is aptly 
named, as its coloring is that of a rich Persian rug. 
Highly recommended. $1.00 
PHEBUS (Fa-buss) (Cayeux 1930). A pure lemon 
yellow self of the type so valuable in the landscape 
picture when combined with darker colors. The 
flowers are of good size, well rounded and smooth 
finished. The stems are rigid and very well branched. 
A fresh dainty flower. $2.00 
PHOSPHOR (Shull 1931). A medium yellow self of 
fine texture and wide flaring form. S. light yellow, 
deepening at the tip; F. same shade with delicate 
olive shading. Bright yellow beard. $1.00 
PINK SATIN (J. Sass 1930) M. 42". The clearest, 
purest pink we know. A pink self with large, finely- 
shaped flowers well poised on the stem. It has a rich 
satiny sheen which suggested its name to the artist 
who painted it. It is not a deep pink, but medium tone 
of pure color. $2.00 
PLUIE D’OR (Pleu-ee-Daur) (Cayeux 1928) M. 41". 
(Translated Golden Rain). A self color of pure golden 
yellow; stems widely branched bearing a great many 
good-sized flowers. The first large flowered golden 
yellow to be put in commerce. As a landscaping 
variety it is unsurpassed. 
C.M., S.N.H.F. 
Dykes Medal, France, 1928. $ .50 
POLICHINELLE (Po-lee-shee-nel') (Cayeux 1929) 
M. 40". A large-flowered hybrid of unusual coloring. 
S. creamy-buff suffused blue; S. broad and ruffled of 
violet suffused red. The white throat is veined brown. 
The name means “Punch" in English. 
C.M., S.N.H.F., 1930. $1.00 
QUIVERA (J. Sass 1932) M. 30". A combination of 
rare coloring. S. buff; F. reddish orange with darker 
red veining. Fine for the front of the border. $ .50 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON M. 46". Very large 
flower and a glorious blend. S. pale buff with faint 
blue suffusion. F. wide and flaring lavender-blue with 
yellow buff at margin and yellow throat. A magnificent 
iris, vigorous and sturdy and outstanding as to color. 
C M., S.N.H.F. 
Special Award, Paris, 1931. $2.00 
Quality Cardens 
