CUALITY STOCK AT LOW COST 
PINK OPAL (Sass). Fine pink much like Pink Satin. Tall and lovely. . . .75c each 
PINK SATIN (Sass, 1930). One of the most exquisite Iris on the market. Clear 
pure pink with large, finely shaped flowers, well placed on the stem The best 
pink Iris up to date.. . .$1.00 each 
PLUIE D’OR (Cayeux, 1928). Pure golden yellow self color, stems widely branched 
with many flowers of good size and texture. One of the best yellows. . .25c each 
PRINCE CHARMING. White, frilled and edged pink. 25c each 
PRAIRIE GOLD (Sass, 1926). Very fine flower of uniform rich yellow coloring. 
.25c each; 3 for bUc 
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. 20c each; 3 for 50c 
PURISSIMA (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). A pure white Iris of great siz.e, fine form and 
substance. Its vigor and tall, well-branched stems make it one of the finest white 
Irises in commerce. Needs extra winter protection in colder states of the North. 
.40c each 
OUIVERA (Jacob Sass, 1932). Unique beauty; buff pink standards with orange 
vinaceous striped pink; yellow glow at the center, striped with brown a s 
and bright yellow beard. Medium size blooms. 4Uc each 
RAFFET. Violet with darker violet veinings. 20c each; 3 for 50c 
RAMESES (H. P. Sass, 1929). A vigorous healthy grower and free bloomer. In 
color, pink and rose toned blend. S. light russet; F. flaring to drooping, tourmaline 
pink. 36-inch, well branched stem.. 50c each 
RED WING. (Sass, 1928). 36 inches. A gigantic flower. General color effect in 
bronzy red. The flower is of perfect shape and is carried on tall, stilt stems. 
A great acguisition... 50c each 
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. 25c each; J for 6 c 
ROSE MARIE (Cayeux, 1928). A late blooming Iris with flaring falls. S. light 
violet; F. purplish red and gracefully frilled.dbc each 
RUTH PFEIFFER. White and delicate lavender. Color somewhat similar to 
Katharine E. Lees, different u, m <md a few days later, larger bloom, tall and 
fragrant. Praised by Mr. F. X. ScivUner in his 1929 Iris book as One of the 
finest of its kind". 20c each ^ 3 for 50c 
R. W. WALLACE (Perry, 1923). 42 inches. A beautiful rich deep purple Iris. 
Taller and darker colored than Germaine Peithuis. Strong and vigorous. A 
magnificent Pallida. 25c each ; 3 for 60c 
SAN FRANCISCO (Mohr, 1927). One of the finest Iris in cultivation. Tall, well 
branched stems. No other Plicata approaches it in size and grandeur. Both 
standards and falls distinctly edged with lavender-blue. Needs covering in 
severe climates. 50c each 
SELENE. Silvery lustered white, large flower of Moonlight type, but much im¬ 
proved. Early to midseason. Tall. eac " 
SENSATION (Cayeux, 1925). Flowers of immense size, perfect in form and of ex- 
cep tionally strong texture. A self color of clear cornflower-blue. The falls are 
horizontal and stand out clearly. 40c each 
SIR MICHAEL (Yeld, 1925). S. clear iridescent lavender-blue; F. deep rich purple 
• suffused red-brown. The flowers are large and massive with a remarkable rich 
blending of colors in the velvety falls. 48 inches. 35c each 
SNOW WHITE (Sturtevant, 
1926). 36 inches. A hand¬ 
some new white Iris with 
pale green markings, of good 
form, size and substance. It 
is larger and muc?h taller 
than White Knight, which is 
making it a very popular 
white Iris. It is very florifer- 
ous and a strong, vigorous 
grower. 25c each 
SOUVENIR DE LOETITIA 
MICHAUD (Millet, 1923). 
48 inches. Standards and 
falls of lobelia-blue with 
golden yellow "eins 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. 
.25c each; 3 for 60c 
SWAZI (Bliss, 1922). A Do¬ 
minion seedling. S bluish 
violet; F. velvety blackish 
violet. Magnificent flower 
and a vigorous plant. 36 inches. Stock 
limited. 30c each 
TAJ MAHAL. Fine tall white. 
.20c each; 3 for 50c 
TAPESTRY. A subtle blend of monster 
size, smoky mulberry in general color 
effect; center of the fall intensely 
colored, passing out to the smoky tones 
of the standards. 75c each 
THE SORCERER (Dr. Floore). Very much 
like Mme. Gaudichau but a bit larger 
and with a little more luster. . 50c each 
TAPESTRY 
IRIS FIELD ONE YEAR AFTER PLANTING 
PA LEMON. Lilac and deep lilac purple. 20c each; 3 for 50c 
PEACHES (Sass, 1931). Peach-apricot and orange. 50c each 
PEERLESS (Dykes, 1924). 38 inches. A magnificent mahogany-red flower of 
perfect form and very large. A brilliant rich gold beard lights up the whole 
flower. It takes a plant of two years growth to give characteristic bloom because 
the stems are so tall and thick and the flowers so lhrge and of great substance. 
I 
IRIS ROOTS CAN BE PLANTED ANY TIME — — — 
