S U N N Y S I D E GARDENS, NATICK, MASS. 
ASHTORETH—(Beau., 1932). Clear, pale yel¬ 
low, of heavy texture and smooth finish. A 
beautiful mass in the garden. 36 inches. H. M., 
A. I. S., 1930 .$3.50 
BEAU SABREUER—(Wmsn., 1930). A yellow 
and ox-blood variegata. 34 inches.40c 
BEDOUIN—(Nesmith, 1927). An exceedingly 
clear glowing red Iris of unusual beauty and 
form.75c 
BLACK WINGS—(Kirk). The blackest Iris; 
Dominion form; very velvety deep blue purple; 
intensely fragrant; midseason; medium height, 
$2.50 
BLUE BANNER—(Kirk., 1929). Light blue with 
purple center. 36 inches .40c 
BLUE JUNE—(Donahue), (Gage, 1.934). A blu¬ 
ish lavender self. A Sensation seedling of Santa 
Barbara type, but blooming two weeks earlier 
than Sensation. Drooping-fiaring falls, golden 
beard and very fragrant. 40 inches. ... $25.00 
BLUE VELVET—(Loomis, 1929). A clear, vel¬ 
vety dark blue. 42 inches. A. M.$1.00 
BRANGAENE—(Mor., 1928; Sturt., 1930). A 
large, red-copper blend with flaring falls of 
blackish-red purple; widely branched and vig¬ 
orous. 30 inches .75c 
BUECHLEY’S GIANT—(Buechley-Gage, 1933). 
This is described as the largest, and best formed 
large Iris yet produced, and it is a very beauti¬ 
ful flower, similar in color to Lord of June. 
Perfect form. Standards erect. Falls flare sim¬ 
ilar to Frieda Mohr. Stalks are nicely branched 
with height to carry the enormous flowers. Vig¬ 
orous, with fine colored foliage. In fact, an 
outstanding Iris .$2.00 
CALIFORNIA BLUE—(Essig, 1929). Large flow¬ 
ers. Rich bluish-violet with a glowing beard. 
It is the most delightfully fragrant Ins which 
we know. 60 inches.35c 
CAMELIARD—(Sturt., 1927). Amber yellow 
overlaid with wine purple. 46 inches.... $2.00 
CHARIS—(Nes., 1928). Coppery red bicolor re¬ 
sembling Grace Sturtevant .50c 
CHEERIO—(Ayres, 1934). S. dull gold with 
bright red flush F. a glowing velvety red, and 
brilliant yellow beard. The flowers are well 
formed and hold their color well. Plant strong 
and vigorous. “A flame in the garden.” 40 
inches .$20.00 
CHURCHMOUSE—(H. Sass, 1929). An almost 
self Hay’s Brown. 36 inches.75c 
CINNABAR—(Wmsn., 1928). S. violet-purple; F. 
Cotinga-Purple. 42 inches .25c 
CLARA NOYES-—(H. P. Sass). Blend of yellow, 
orange and apricot; mideason; medium... $2.00 
CLASSIC—(Grinter, 1931). Said to be an im¬ 
proved Asia. 42 inches .35c 
CORONATION—(Moore, 1927). Rich, deep gold¬ 
en yellow; nearly four feet tall on well-branched 
stalks. This is one of the best yellow Irises ever 
introduced. 36 inches .35c 
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