San Diego 
Big and Bold. 
Color deep 
violet blue. 
Carl Salbach 
Finest Iris 
Berkeley 
Cream. See 
page five. 
Yellow 
Pearl. Luminous 
light yellow. 
Blue Banner. Also a Kirkland 
introduction, this iris is a 
great improvement over all 
of the older varieties of this 
type. Most popular, its clear 
light blue standards and 
violet falls, edged blue, 
form a striking combination. 
Large blooms, branched, and 
medium tall. Mid-season. 
27-inch. 50C; 3 for $1.25 
Blue Velvet. A very beautiful 
flower, most appropriately 
named, being a deep blue 
velvet. Well branched, and 
carrying fine big blooms, 
this variety was introduced 
**s one of the very finest, 
and has proven to be a good 
doer everywhere. A vigor¬ 
ous grower and a rapid in- 
creaser. Late. 30-inch. 
50c, 3 for $1.25 
Bravura. Rosy lilac, large and superbly 
branched. One of the famous Mohr in¬ 
troductions which revolutionized breed¬ 
ing some several years ago, but still 
distinct and very fine. Hardy, tall, and 
carrying well rounded blooms. Late 
40-inch. 20C; 3 for 40c 
Bronze Beacon (Salbach). Deserves a 
place in any garden because of its 
beauty alone—but of great additional 
value due to the fact that it is one of the 
very latest of all to bloom, extending the 
season two full weeks. Coppery bronze 
of splendid texture which withstands 
both heat and rain. Low branching 
flower stalks, each carrying a myriad 
of lustrous blossoms. Falls velvety In¬ 
dian lake, with glowing bronze stan¬ 
dards which give this extremely tall 
iris its beacon-like attributes. A fine 
seed parent used extensively by Mr. 
Salbach in his own breeding. 50-inch. 
75c; 3 for $2.00 
Brunhflde (Salbach 1984.). A tall, dark 
blue-violet self that establishes a new 
level of quality for iris of this type. A 
most regal iris that will be particularly 
welcome because of its color intensity, 
and its unusually smooth finish. 
Very large blooms that are an ex¬ 
ample of perfect form in an iris of the 
flaring fall type. Color by Ridgway 
“dark soft bluish violet,” with unusual 
blue beard. Splendid under artificial 
light. Free blooming. 
An iris that adds a note of real 
character to any garden, having been 
grown and greatly praised in all sec¬ 
tions of the Nation. In addition to its 
fine form and rich, intense color, this 
iris is noticeable for its low branched 
stalks, which carry as many as 20 
blooms and buds apiece. We predict a 
splendid future for this magnificent 
iris. Mid-season. 40-inch. $7.00 
Bruno. One of the finest varieties pro¬ 
duced by one of the finest of breeders, 
the Englishman Bliss. Like Frieda Mohr, 
Shasta, and Santa Barbara, three 
“standouts” also selling at this low 
price, Bruno is a good enough iris to 
merit a price of at least <$5.00 each, ex¬ 
cept for the fact that ample stock per¬ 
mits the price quoted. We advise early 
ordering, however, as this is too good 
a value at the price not to be in strong 
demand. 
Color a rich velvety bronze, blossoms 
fragrant, and form of bloom as well as 
branching habit excellent. Does par¬ 
ticularly well in California. Late. 30-in. 
25c; 3 for 50c 
Buechley’s Giant. A simply huge light 
lavender blue bi-color that has been 
described as a glorified Lord of June. 
One of the largest iris grown, and con¬ 
sidered by at least one grower to be 
his best seller. Mid-season. 40-in. $1.00 
Burning Bronze. A remarkable new dark 
red that is removed from competition 
with other reds by the intense bronze 
suffusion, which lights up the flower. 
Fine habit, and one of the best of the 
new ones. Mid-season. 36-inch. $10.00 
Buto. A very large flower of deep royal 
purple to velvety blackish violet. Strik¬ 
ing in mass, being most distinct, and 
of a coloring that carries well. Early. 
30-inch. 25c; 3 for 50C 
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