tador, Medrano, and Moa comprise the ancestry of this very distinctive iris; 
414-5 ft. each $10.00 
OLYMPIC (1933). An immense clear-toned violet-blue bicolor of im¬ 
posing size and brilliant garden affect, the F. deep violet, bordered violet- 
lavender; a strong growing hybrid out of Bruno by the pollen of a very 
beautiful Magnifica-Mesopotamica seedling, an unexpected break in a breed¬ 
ing program for rose and red; 4J4 ft. each $20.00 
TAMALPAIS (1934). An extremely early and floriferous clear lavender 
blooming with or ahead of San Gabriel; 414-5 ft.; long season, with many 
buds to a stem; of outstanding garden value. Campanile, the first name 
selected, proved preoccupied . each $10.00 
JUBILANT (1934). A brilliantly executed symphony of color, the most 
gorgeous descendant of Mauna Loa to appear so far. Matched by Ridgway 
the Old Gold standards contrast softly with the rich Ox-blood Red falls 
which are deepened by a changeable overlying shimmer of Victoria Lake 
and set off both by a wire edge of this hue and a conspicuous Cadmium Yel¬ 
low beard. Though the colors are bright and carry well, they are well as¬ 
sembled and neither harsh nor screaming. Rather late. Good stem and 
branching; 38-in. An individual and glorious iris. each $20.00 
MOHAVE (1934). A large and very early iris in an unusual and very 
beautiful blending of colors, perhaps best described as a suffusion of vinac- 
eous old rose and tan; it is comparable to nothing else we know, and is 
much admired; 40 in. each $20.00 
MOONGOLD (1935). An extremely early large-flowered broad-petaled 
soft yellow self, a priceless gem because flowering with the later daffodils 
and lovely with them; Pinard Yellow, the S. illuminated with Lemon 
Chrome, the F. veined Old Gold near the Cadmium Yellow beard; bred from 
Argentina by Colonial which it suggests in shape and style; 30 in. ea. $10.00 
MOHICAN (1936). A noble sister seedling of Jubilant; earlier and taller, 
the S. Tawny Olive, F. Madder Brown heavily overlaid Burnt Lake, the 
color solid to the Orange-tipped Cadmium Yellow beard; 4 ft.; very small 
stock . each $25.00 
SEEDLING 24-276-1. (1936. Name to be registered). An immense 
purple-lavender flower of rather ordinary color but with huge ruffled petals 
and an overflush recalling that seen on Japanese iris; well grown, this is a 
superlative flower for exhibition. It is hard to convince some people that 
there is no Oncocyclus blood, but if so, the bees brought it; 3J4 ft. each $10 
DAYSPRING (1936). Another exquisite early yellow which in time of 
bloom follows hard on Moongold; a light yellow self in effect with a wash 
of metallic orange gold across the fall; exceptionally warm and appealing in 
the garden. This is a new break in yellow which appeared unexpectedly in 
a brood of seedlings bred for reds; we might think it adventitious did not 
shape, texture, size, and character of venation conform to others in the 
series, which came from an inbred second generation of Mesopotamia-—Lent 
A. Williamson cross, by pollen of Nancy Orne. With this curious ancestry 
it should prove of enormous value in breeding as it carries potent pollen 
and is a heavy seeder; 40 in.; stock small. each $20.00 
BLUE DEEP (1936). A rich and brilliant iris in tones of deep violet 
with a magnificent rich brown throat; bred from pollen of Mme. Gaudichau 
on a seedling having Orizaba and a sib of the latter as its parents; one of 
the outstandingly fine things we have raised; 4 ft.; stock small, each $25.00 
PRIDE OF REDLANDS (1936). A tall, large, and very late iris of al¬ 
together new coloring; S. Deep Olive Buff to Chamois, shot Purplish Lilac; 
F. rich Maroon, washed Violet Carmine; from the same seed-pod as 
Olympic. This showy and beautiful plant is respectfully dedicated to the 
University of Redlands whose colors of maroon and gray it flaunts as nearly 
as we can soon expect in a single iris; 5 ft.; only one or two to go. each $25 
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