CARL SALBACH 
3 
Natoma (Salbach 1935). “A richer, glowing 
Rameses.” Growth, form and habit similar 
to that fine Dykes Medal iris Rameses, but 
inheriting fine color values from its K ng 
Midas and Alta California parentage. 
Falls a blending of bronze and old rose, 
with standards of pinkish cinnamon. The 
complete effect is of glowing old rose—a 
flower that, like Eleanor Blue, wears well, 
thanks to its soft, warm coloring. Well 
branched. 36".$10.00 
Grace Mohr (Jory 1935). “William Mohr, ideally 
improved.” A striking seedling of William 
Mohr, with pollen parent unknown, but 
“Pogon.” The color of this remarkable iris is 
just a shade deeper than that of William 
Mohr, but the attractive veining is retained 
in an immense flower that seems even bigger 
than William Mohr, due to its flaring falls. 
Five to six blooms with “pogon” type branch¬ 
ing and good, tall attractive foliage, and 
stems forty inches tall. 
Having only one-fourth oncocyclus blood, 
this remarkable new iris should prove more 
hardy than its parent, William Mohr, which 
is half oncocyclus. Eight rhizomes only for 
sale .$15.00 
Spring Cloud (Jory 1935). “A worthy com¬ 
panion to Los Angeles and San Francisco.” 
A fine new blue-white plicata, with standards 
heavily suffused blue on white throughout, 
and falls white, except for a few inconspic¬ 
uous blue markings. 
Tall and straight, with good branching. 
As large as the two Mohr-Mitchell plicatas 
mentioned and completely distinct $5.00 
SPECIAL COLLECTION PRICE 
One rhizome each 1935 introduction, excepting Grace Mohr 
Value $70.00—for $60.00 
