SUNNYSIDE GARDENS, NATICK, MASS. 
LILY PONS—(Wash, 1934). Standards Ruff 
flushed with Pink; Falls semi-flaring of Rose 
Pink with lighter edge. Well branched stalks. 
38 inches .$10.00 
MISSOURI—(Grint., 1933). One of the excep¬ 
tionally fine new Blue-Lavenders. The falls are 
broad and flaring, velvety in texture. Substance 
of the flower is unusually good, and it is a pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. 44 inches. H. M., A. I. S., 1933; 
A. M., A. I. S., 1935.$4.00 
NATIVIDAD—(M. M., 1932). A warm-toned 
white, almost creamy; delightfully lighted by 
the clear Yellow of the beard and center. 36 
inches .$2.50 
NEON—(Salb., 1934). S. Bronzy Gold; falls vel¬ 
vety Carmine. “Makes other variegatas look 
pale and wan.” 48 inches.$7.50 
ORIANA—(H. P. Sass, 1933). A beautiful, clear 
crystal white of splendid form and substance; 
large flowers on well branched stem. This is 
much superior to the older whites. H. M., A. 
I. S., 1933 .$3.00 
PRAIRIE ROSE—(Egelberg, 1934). Caprice X 
Iris King. Larger and better substance than 
Wild Rose, more Pink than Rheingauperle. Good 
sized flower of bright, fresh color with an un¬ 
usual changeable play of silvery high lights and 
deeper Pink shadows. Firm substance, high 
branching stems reaching 3 feet.$5.00 
RED RADIANCE—(Grinter, 1932). A rich and 
glowing Red of unusual tone. Tall and well 
branched, excellent form. 38 inches. H. M., 
A. I. S., 1932 .$2.00 
ROBERT—(Ayres-Emig, 1933). S. pale Amber, 
with a Tan overcast; F. same, with a pale Blue 
flush at the center. Flowers are large and of 
exceptionally fine substance. 36 inches. .$7.50 
SERENITE—(Cay., 1931). S. are blended of Buff, 
Lavender and Gold; F. are soft Alice Blue, 
edged with Yellow. The blooms are large, fine¬ 
ly poised and formed. 48 inches. C. M., S. N. 
H. F.$7.00 
SHINING WATERS—(Essig, 1933). A reflec¬ 
tion of clear blue western skies in still, shining 
waters. The firm, wax-like texture is enhanced 
by a bright Orange beard. It combines the 
the smoothness and finish of Hoogiana with the 
size and poise of Easter Morn. Well recom¬ 
mended. 50 inches. H. M., A. I. S., 1934; A. 
M., A. I. S., 1935.$2.00 
SIERRA BLUE—(Essig, 1932). An exceptionally 
smooth, refined flower of very clear soft blue, 
with good substance. 36 inches. H. M., A. 
I. S., 1933. Dykes Medal, 1935.$3.00 
SPOKAN—(J. Sass., 1933). “The most brilliant of 
the Red-Browns.” The falls have a Black-Brown 
overlay on Oxblood Red. Beard is a bright Or¬ 
ange. Stems well-branched. 36 inches. . $10.00 
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