Lord of June in our Winona fields. 
Note—Mississippi Valley hills in background. 
MME. DURRAND (Den.). Iridescent buff and purple blend, 
fragrant; needs protection in*the North. Tall, midseason. 
25c each. 
MME. HENRI CAYEUX (Cayeux, 1924). 42 inches. Very 
large flowers with standards of reddish violet-purple 
and falls of dark velvety purple with lighter edges. A 
handsome variety of the^Ambassadeur type. 25c each; 
3 for 60c. 
MAGNIFICENT (Fryer, 1923). S. ampero-purple; F. Read’s 
violet. Reticulated brown and yellow at base. Conspicuous 
orange beard. F. very large and long. 30 inches. 25c each; 
3 for 60c. 
MARY BARNETT (Cumbler, 1926) A fine new Iri* described 
as a larger Princess Beatrice with a glorious golden beard 
whose reflection pervades the whole bloom. Free flowering 
and very vigorous. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
MOONLIGHT (Dykes, 1923). A giant silvery white flower, 
as large as the giant-flowered varieties in other colors. 
Throat beautifully marked greenish gold with a striking 
yellow beard. Very fragrant. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
MRS. H. F. BOWLES (Perry, 1923). S. smoky tan; F. red- 
mahogany-brown reticulated at the base. 36 inches. 
25c each; 3 for 60c. 
OCHRACEA (Denis, 1919). This flower has been sold under 
the name of Sunset and Ochrasea Caerulea, but is recog¬ 
nized by the American Iris Society as Ochracea. S. yellow¬ 
ish buff of real old gold, finely arched and of great sub¬ 
stance; F. coppery yellow heavily suffused blue-violet 
in the center of the segements and reticulated and dotted 
brown at the haft with a prominent yellow beard. A 
flower of wonderful color, strong growing, free flowering, 
sweetly scented and late. 30 inches. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
OLD GOLD (Sass, 1929). A flower of hne lorm and sub¬ 
stance of a distinctive old gold blend; standards ruffled. 
Late. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
PRAIRIE GOLD (Sass, 1926). Very fine flower of uniform 
rich yellow coloring. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
PRINCESS WENONAH (Pfeiffer, 1929). S. and F. 
beautiful uniform shade of light lavender, similar 
in color to Caroline Stringer. Quite prominent 
yellow beard. Extra strong, heavy, well branched. 
30 inches. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
ROMOLA (Bliss, 1924). One of the very best of the Dominion 
seedlings, the blooms are very large, gracefully formed 
and delicately toned. S. pale lilac tinged pale ivory- 
yellow at the base; F. velvety red-violet. A free flower, 
strong | grower, with well branched spikes About 42 
inches. 35c each. 
R. W. WALLACE (Perry, 1923/. 42 inches. A beauti¬ 
ful rich deep purple Iris. Taller and darker colored 
than Germaine Perthuis. Strong and vigorous. A 
magnificent Pallida. 35c each. 
RUTH^PFEIFFER. White and delicate lavender. Color 
somewhat similar to Katharine E. Lees, different form 
and a few days later, larger bloom, tall and fragrant. 
Praised by Mr. F. X. Schreiner in his 1929 Iris book as 
“one of the finest of its kind.” 25c each; 3 for 60c; $1.50 
per dozen. 
SNOW WHITE (Sturtevant, 1926). 36 inches. A handsome 
new white Iris with pale green markings, of good form, 
size and substance. It is larger and much taller than 
White Knight, which is making it a very popular white 
Iris. It is very floriferous and a strong, vigorous grower. 
35c each. 
SOUVENIR DE LOETITIA MICHAUD (Millet, 1923). 48 
inches. Standards and falls of lobelia-blue with golden 
yellow veins on a white ground at the haft. Enormous 
blooms of perfect shape and substance on tall, well 
branched stalks. It is perfectly hardy, a strong grower 
and a free bloomer. Worthy of its high rating. 35c each. 
SWAZI (Bliss, 1922). A Dominion seedling. S. bluish violet; 
F. velvety blackish violet. Magnificent flower and a 
vigorous plant. 36 inches. Stock limited. 50c each. 
THE SORCERER (Dr. Floore). Very much like Mme. Gaudi- 
chau but a bit larger and with a little more luster. 50c 
each. 
VALENCIA (Mohr-Mitchell, 1926). 30 inches. A beautiful 
bright orange-buff self color. Flowers of good form and 
substance. Very hardy and prolific. 25c each; 3 for 60c 
VESPER GOLD (Wilson). Translucent honey colored self. 
Midseason, tall. 25c each. 
WHITE QUEEN (Geylenkek). Syn., Queen Mary. A small, 
white flower, with throat and beard greenish white. A 
prolific bloomer, several days earlier than White Knight. 
30 inches. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
WM. MOHR (Mohr, 1925). 32 inches. This is a remarkable 
Iris. The ground color is pale lilac, standards are flushed 
darker, the whole flower is beautifully veined manganese 
violet. The flower has great substance, reported quite 
hardy, but we advise covering lightly for safety. 50c each. 
YOLANDE. Large flowered bright blue. Midseason, medium 
height. 25c each. 
MHM 
ANY FIVE 35c IRIS FOR $1.50 
17 
