SUNNYS I D E GARDENS, NATICK, MASS. 
NUMA ROUMESTAN— (Cay, 1928). A smaller, 
but redder Dauntless. 36 inches .75c 
NUSKU —(Nes., 1930). Old rose blended with 
gold. Large flowers. 36 inches.50c 
OREGON GIANT —(Klein., 1930). S. reddish 
purple; F. deep velvety purple. 42 inches. .$1.00 
OMAHA —(H. Sass, 1926). Almost a red self. 
Bright orange beard. 34 inches .25c 
PACIFIC —(Essig, 1929). This fine, big Iris com¬ 
bines all the qualities of clear, clean color, sub¬ 
stance, carriage, vigor and garden effect. It 
blooms very early and continues for a long time. 
The color is light bluish violet. Falls flaring, 
stems straight and slender .75c 
PEACHES —(H. Sass, 1932). Large flowers of 
peach, apricot and orange tones. 36 inches, 
$ 1.00 
PICADOR —(Mor., ’28). A large variegata. S. 
Mustard Yellow. F. Mineral Red to Dahlia Pur¬ 
ple. 40 inches .$2.50 
PINK JADU —(Sturtevant). One of the most deli¬ 
cate Iris in the garden. A plicata having a suf¬ 
fusion of lavender pink that makes this the 
pinkest plicata in the garden. Medium size. 
Small roots .$2.00 
PINK SATIN —(J. Sass, 1930). Almost a true 
pink. 40 inches.$2.00 
PLUIE D’OR —(Cay., 1928). Deep chrome to 
cadmium yellow. Dykes Medal, 1928. 38 
inches. 50c 
PRAIRIE KING —(Nes., 1930). Dominion seed¬ 
ling. Intense deep blue. 44 inches.$1.00 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON — (Cayeux, 1931). 
One of the fine new French creations. A blend 
with standards of pure buff and falls a lavender 
blue. Similar to Dolly Madison, but larger, and 
with a more delicate blending of colors. Does 
not fade. Named in honor of the president of 
the British Iris Society .$3.50 
PURISSIMA —(Mohr-Mich., 1927). Large, pure 
white. Fine form. 40 inches.,...$1.00 
RAMESES —(H. Sass, 1929). Beautiful blending 
of gold, pink and apricot. 36 inches. DYKES 
MEDAL, 1932 .$1.00 
RASAKURA—(Will., 1930). A bright rose red. 
32 inches.75c 
RED DOMINION —(Ayres). Velvety blood red of 
perfect form; it has no pollen, but will set seed; 
midseason; tall .$3.50 
RED RADIANCE —(Grint., 1932). A remarkably 
fine velvety clear red. Deeper red than Daunt¬ 
less. 32 inches. H. M., A. I. S., 1932_$5.00 
ROB ROY —-(Kirkland, 1931). This fine Iris, 
which merits a place among the best reds on 
form, color, etc., alone, is of great additional 
value because it is such an early bloomer, being 
the first big red to show color in our garden. 
Dominating color is bordeaux, a color of great 
carrying quality. Texture excellent, and does 
not fade.$1.50 
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