SAGAMORE (1928). A superb tall fulva hybrid on the general order of 
Cacique, but redder and with a larger and more brilliant gold signal on the 
falls. The effect of this iris in sunshine is exceedingly brilliant; height 3 ft. 
and over. Stock still small. each $5.00 
CRUCIBLE (1929). Grayish lavender with conspicuous golden throat 
which lends it noteworthy garden value. Large, floriferous, and distinct. An 
interesting parent in breeding; 3^4 ft. each 50c 
ACROPOLIS (1929). H. M., A. I. S. A seedling of Conquistador by 
Moa, combining the richness of color of the pollen parent and the anteced¬ 
ent Dominion with the size and rampancy of the seed parent. A magnificent 
deep violet bicolor of extraordinary carrying quality, it is one of the four or 
five most beautiful bearded irises in our entire garden. No fine collection is 
complete without it; 4 to 5 ft. Strong rhizomes. each $2.50 
TAFFY (1930). A jaunty little iris done in tones of Reed Yellow, Sulphine 
Yellow, Pearl and Old Gold, the general effect a taffy-yellow self; beard 
orange; late flowering and delightful; 18-24 in. each 50c 
WHITEHILL (1931). A tall and shapely white Siberian with a pleasing 
yellow signal patch. It is an Emperor derivative. Over-sold and little stock 
available . each $5.00 
BERNARDINO (1931). H. M., A. I. S. This is an enormous tall laven¬ 
der and rosy purple bicolor of beautiful symmetry and carrying effect in the 
garden. Of Dominion parentage, it has been outstanding even among its 
relatives. This grand plant is in a class with Mauna Loa and Acropolis for 
magnificence. Early; 4 ft. or over. each $10.00 
PALOMAR (1931). H. M., A. I. S. A large-flowered clear deep violet 
self, remarkable for brilliancy of color, smooth finish, and trim form, almost 
as though “tailored”; 3 ft. each $2.00 
FLUSH OF DAWN (1931). A very floriferous soft blend in tones of 
Light Lobelia Violet, Light Brownish Vinaceous, and Olive Buff, all tints 
of the early morning sky. This is wholly charming as the light filters through 
the petals, and is especially beautiful for use under artificial illumination, 
other flowers in tones of clear blue or deep buff combining with it particu¬ 
larly well. An interesting parent in breeding; 3 ft. each 50c 
COLONIAL (1932). A soft bicolor in tan and rose, warming in the heart 
to Deep Colonial Buff, and the F. with a bloom like the cheek of a peach 
(Dahlia Carmine of Ridgway). It is in the same color group as Cameliard. 
You will want this the moment you see it. Early; 2-2^4 ft. each $3.00 
PENUMBRA (1932). A deep bicolor of striking contrast between the 
glowing yellow of the throat and the Vinaceous Drab S. on the one hand 
and deep Violet Carmine F. on the other, the sudden changes in the flower 
from light to shadow thus suggesting the name. The Pyrite Yellow haft 
is heavily veined Mars Brown, the beard solid Cadmium Yellow. It is a 
pity that the singularly apt name Paisley proved unavailable for this distinc¬ 
tive iris; 3-3^4 ft... each $10.00 
EREBUS (1932). A very tall rich blackish purple bicolor with deep brown 
shading in the throat, of royal garden effect and striking exhibition quality; 
4-5 ft. (withdrawn for 1936) 
MAZAMA (1932). This strong-growing, rose-toned bicolor has been one 
of our most admired irises this season. The Pansy Purple falls show from 
afar. It is a somewhat complex derivative from Mauna Loa with just a 
touch of Dominion added. Though so large it has only % niesopotamica 
and its other ancestors are all hardy ones; 4-4J4 ft. each $3.50 
BROCADE (1933). A somber but rich-hued bic.olor, exceptional in style, 
form, size and poise; S. Ageratum Violet to Wood Brown; F. Dahlia Purple 
to Blackish Red-purple, set off by a narrow interrupted margin of pale violet 
gray, beard Cadmium Yellow; magnificent for exhibition; Alcazar, Conquis- 
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