PURISSIMA (Mohr) 50”. The finest pure white Iris. 
• Roots are tender and it is not recommended for the 
more northern states (for which Easter Morn and 
Los Angeles are more suitable), but grows well on 
the Pacific Coast and south of the Mason & Dixon 
line. A normally flowered stalk is a never-to-be- 
forgotten sight. Perfectly branched with finely 
shaped flowers. 50c. 
RAMESES (Sass) 38". A symphony in rose, pink, 
and buff, shading to yellow near edges. Apricot 
beard. This variety and Mary Geddes are the two 
BEST blends. If you can purchase but one Iris this 
year, get this one. Dykes Medal winner. 45c. 
RENE CAYEUX (Cayeux) 32". S. lilac-white; F. 
creamy red-violet, which makes it one of the most 
unusual color contrasts found in the Iris world. 35c. 
RHEINGAUPERLE (G. & K.) 30". Before the origi¬ 
nation of Pink Satin, this was considered the best 
pink. (It still is one of the best.) The orchid-like 
appearance of the flower is charming. 50c. 
RIALGAR (Sturtevant) 27". S. deep yellow; F. 
veined and flushed red-brown on yellow ground. 
Very odd, short variegata. A.M., R.H.S. 25c. 
RUBEO (Mitchell) 48". S. deep glistening rose; F. 
broad and thick textured of deep maroon. A mag¬ 
nificent plant with huge flowers beautifully poised 
on strong stems. $1.25. 
RUY BLAS (Millet) 37". Huge smoky mauve. We 
expect to sell out our available stock early, so do 
not order this variety after August 1. 50c. 
SACHEM (Loomis) 40". A striking velvety red- 
brown, mixed with lustrous pale bronze. F. are 
especially brilliant. This lovely Iris has grown in 
popularity since becoming well distributed. 50c. 
SACRAMENTO (Mohr) 42". San Francisco is the 
most beautiful white plicata, but this variety rates 
unusually high because it is edged, lined, dotted, 
and reticulated aster-purple instead of blue as is 
the case with S. F. With S. F. and Stipples, it makes 
a lovely trio running the gamut of the plicata type. 
H.M., A.I.S. 50c. 
SANDRA (Millet) 36". A large uniform light yellow 
of good form and substance. Beautifully ruffled 
petals. 50c. 
SAN FRANCISCO (Mohr) 44". The most perfectly 
branched Iris; fine, large, white blossoms, beauti¬ 
fully edged lavender-blue. This is the BEST pli¬ 
cata. We should list it among the giant flowered 
class. Dykes Medal winner. 50c. 
SANTA BARBARA (Mohr) 38" For the last six 
years, this famous light blue variety has held its 
great popularity in competition with the best of 
the new originations. You will like it, too. A.M., 
R.H.S. 25c. 
SENLAC (Bliss) 40". Unusual shade of claret red — 
■ the reddest variety ever imported from England. 
A beauty which is one of our favorites. 45c. 
SERENITE (Cayeux) 44" We were one of the first 
American growers to obtain a large stock of this 
French origination. Because of this fortunate cir¬ 
cumstance, we can offer it at one-half its list value 
in other catalogs. S. buff with lavender haze and 
yellow base; F. wide and flaring of soft Alice blue. 
C. M., S. N. H.F. $2.50. 
SHOGUN (Nicholls) 38" New and very attractive 
color — deep coppery maroon, with brilliant orange 
beard. This is a REAL RED. $1.00. 
SIERRA BLUE (Essig) 50". Clear soft blue with a 
J refined finish. Flowers are enormous and yet, be¬ 
cause of the neat flaring F. and trim S., refinement 
has in no way been sacrificed to size. Dykes Medal 
winner for 1935. Also H.M., A.I.S. $3.00. 
SIKH (Baker) 38". Rich, brilliant, copper-bronze- 
red. This English importation lias proved exceed¬ 
ingly popular. 25c. 
SIR KNIGHT (Ashley) 38". Deep raisin-purple 
which stands at the top of its class. Huge flowers 
placed so thickly that the stalk is invisible. Stock 
limited. $12.50. 
SIR MICHAEL (Yeld) 44". The most popular selling 
blue and purple bi-color, particularly distinctive 
for its brilliant red-gold beard which gives the ap¬ 
pearance of lighted matches in the garden. S. lav¬ 
ender-blue, flushed copper; F. velvety prune. 35c. 
SPRING MAID (Loomis) 46". Large rounded flow¬ 
ers of clear rose-pink with a honey yellow flush 
through the center. H.M., A.I.S. $1.00. 
STIPPLES (Essig) 30". The most novel colored vari¬ 
ety which we offer. The white ground is intricately 
stippled, lined, veined, and dotted blue-violet. 
Valued for its oddity. 50c. 
SUNLIGHT (Sturtevant) 34". The finest very light 
yellow variety. The odd and startling feature of 
the flower is its conspicuous red-orange beard on 
the lighter yellow petal. H.M., A.I.S. 50c. 
THAIS (Cayeux) 37". A fine PINK from France. 
Said to be a favorite of President Lebrun. Flower 
is rosy-mauve, with F. slightly darker than S. This 
variety planted with Mrs. M. Cran from England, 
and Pink Satin from the United States, make a 
lovely group showing the different shades of pink. 
C.M., S.N.H.F. and Special Prize, S.N.H.F. 35c. 
TIGER-TIGER (Wareham) 34" This variety has the 
brightest RED F. of any Iris, gleaming in the sun 
like auto tail-lights in the dark. Coupled with this 
feature, is the unusual color of the S. which are 
tan. Flowers are closely placed so that a stalk looks 
like an enormous blossom. $2.00. 
TROSTRINGER (Sass) 34". Very delicate blush rose 
which makes one of the most beautiful bouquets 
under artificial light. Entirely different from those 
other fine pinks, Pink Satin, Mrs. M. Cran, and 
Thais. 50c. 
TUSCANY GOLD (Williamson) 33". Clear wax yel¬ 
low, shaded violet at edge. Gives a distinct reddish- 
gold effect. Exceptionally long blooming season. 
25c. 
TUSCARORA (Williamson) 42". A red-toned vari¬ 
ety which always attracts favorable attention. 
Equally fine in cut flower bouquet. 25c. 
VALOR (Nicholls) 50". Deep violet and raisin-pur¬ 
ple. The best variety on this shade in existence, 
and one of our tallest Iris. Truly, a remarkable 
sight when in blossom. H.M., A.I.S. $1.50. 
WILD ROSE (Sturtevant) 26". Small rose pink, 
i grown for its delicacy and pureness of color tone. 
A free-bloomer. 25c. 
ALL 126 VARIETIES, valued at $112.90, for $78.50. 
NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
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