PINK SATIN (J. Sass 1930) M. 42". The clearest pink we 
have seen. A pink self with fine large flowers on widely 
branched stems. It has a rich satiny sheen which suggested 
its name. Not a deep pink, but medium tone of pure color. 
$ 1.00 
PLU I E D’OR (Pleu-ee-Daur) (Cayeux 1928) M.41 ". (Trans¬ 
lated Golden Rain). A self color of pure golden yellow; stems 
widely branched bearing a great many good-sized flowers. 
The first large flowered golden yellow to be put in commerce. 
As a landscaping variety it is unsurpassed. $ .25 
C M., S.N.H.F. 
Dykes Medal, France, 1928. 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON (Cayeux 1929) M. 46". A 
very large flower of a glorious blend. S. lustrous buff with 
faint blue suffusion; F. wide and flaring, lavender blue with 
a wide buff margin. A magnificent iris, vigorous and sturdy 
and outstanding as to color. $1.00 
C.M., S. N. F. Special Award, Paris, 1931. 
PURPLE GIANT (Gage 1933) M. 32". Enormous dark blue 
flowers of fine form and finish, with many flowers open at 
one time. A splendid variety for massing. $3.00 
PURISSIMA (Mohr-Mitchell) M. 44". A large well- 
formed pure white iris of good shape and perfect form. Not 
hardy in all climates, but we have wintered it successfully 
for a number of years, with slight protection. 
$ .40; 3 for $1.00 
RAMESES (FI. Sass 1929) L. 40". A large rich rose blend, 
with a very long flower, slightly ruffled. S. russet with yellow 
glow in center; F. tourmaline pink. Plant vigorous and a 
prolific bloomer. $ .50; 3 for $1.00 
Dykes Medal, A.I.S., 1932. 
RED DOMINION (Ayres 1931) M. 40". One of the most 
beautiful and outstanding kinds we have grown. The flowers 
are large, of flaring form and the characteristic Dominion 
velvety finish. S. clear lustrous red, slightly frilled; F. hori¬ 
zontal and velvety. A glowing oxblood red. The opening bud 
is like a rosebud. $1.50 
H.M., A.I.S., 1931. 
RED RADIANCE (Grinter 1931) M. 38". A deeper red than 
Dauntless and proving to be one of our best reds. S. pure 
glowing red; F. same shade and flushed with velvety black. 
A beautiful red in the garden. $2.00 
RED ROBE (Nicholls 1931) M. 36". A rich ruby red; its 
blooms are large with broad circular petals of good substance. 
S. deep red-violet; F. deeper in shade and rich and velvety. 
Low and well branched. $2.50 
RHADI (Rha-dii) (Mrs. Dykes 1929) M. 38". A flower of 
rare and unusual coloring. S. creamy white, shaded blue 
gray; F. blue with bronze shading and brown reticulations 
on haft. Unusually attractive and unique. $ .50 
Silver Gilt Medal, England, 1928. 
ROSE DOMINION (Connell 1931) M. 38". This variety 
has the good substance of its Dominion parent and is of a 
clear shade of rose, but the deep velvety flush on the falls 
gives it the effect of a rose bicolor. It is of flaring form and 
the soft gold beard brings out its color. $1.50 
ROSE PETAL (Murrell 1929) M. 42". A rich, bright pink 
self. The flowers are large and it stands up well in any 
weather. This variety is much in demand because of its 
remarkable growing habits; it grows and blooms luxuriantly. 
$ .50 
ROYAL BEAUTY (McKee 1932) M. 40". A handsome blue 
bicolor of regal carriage and one of the best we grow. S. clear 
intense blue of medium tone; F. deeper in color, of brilliant 
velvety blue. The stalks are tall and widely branched with 
many flowers open at one time. $1.50 
H.M., A.I.S., 1931. 
A.M., A.I.S., 1932. 
RUBEO (Mohr 1931). A large-flowered rich red bicolor of 
good form, well poised on exceptionally well branched stalks. 
S. glistening rose; F. velvety red. $2.00 
RUSTY GOLD (Andrews 1931) M. 38". A brilliant orange 
bronze blend, with a tarnished gold finish, flushed copper. 
Its vivid coloring makes it invaluable for landscape purposes. 
Hardy and vigorous. $ .75 
SAN FRANCISCO (Mohr 1927) M. 44". Very tall stems 
branching low and wide, carry the many large flowers. 
Standards and falls both edged lavender blue. In size, shape 
and substance there is nothing like it. $ .40; 3 for $1.00 
Dykes Medal, A.I.S., 1927. 
SELENE (Connell 1931). A huge white with tall arched 
standards and long falls. It bears the name of the Moon 
Goddess, because of its luminous texture. Grows like a weed 
and never fails to bloom. $ .50 
SENSATION (Cayeux 1925) L. 38". Enormous flowers of 
perfect form on tall powerful stalks. A self color, a glorious 
shade of cornflower blue, with standards and falls stiff as a 
board, so remarkable is the substance. One of the world's 
finest irises. $ .40; 3 for $1.00 
SERENITE (Su-ren-ee-tay) (Cayeux 1931) M. 38". A mas¬ 
sive flower and beautifully poised on a 4-foot stem. S. buff 
with lavender haze, yellow at base; F. wide and flaring of soft 
Alice blue. $7.00 
C.M., S.N.H.F., 1932. 
SHA JEHAN (Neel 1932) L. 38". A fascinating iris of rich 
Oriental coloring. S. erect and pointed; buff suffused 
smoke gray fading to almost white as the flower opens fully. 
The falls are deep plum red with a lavender buff edge rimmed 
white. One of the most interesting new irises we have seen 
in a long time. $4.00 
Bronze Medal, English Iris Society, 1933. 
SHASTA (Mohr 1927). A fine pure white iris named for 
California’s snow-capped peak. The stems are tall and bear 
the pure white flowers proudly aloft. Hardy and vigorous 
and one of the very best white sorts. $ .35 
22 Quality Gardens 
