JORAM (Nesmith 1937) A red and buff variegata that was greatly 
admired in the garden last season. S. buff-yellow, lightly touched 
with red. F. Persian-red with margins of brownish buff. Styles 
buff, yellow beard. 38 in. 
JOYOUS (Sturtevant 1937) An enchanting iris of blended pink and 
yellow that makes a lovely cut flower or glowing mass of color in 
the garden. Similar in color to Her Majesty and Queen of May, 
but taller and much better branched, with an undertone of yellow 
which gives life and glow to this crisp satiny flower of extreme 
fragrance. 29 in. 
MANCHU PRINCE (Washington 1937) A strong and sturdy iris 
with Oriental splendor of coloring. The standards are golden tobacco 
brown, ruffled and beautifully domed. The falls are very flaring, of 
deep Persian-red with velvety black overtone. The styles are tobacco- 
brown and yellow, set off by rich orange beard. 39 in. 
NEOS (Sturtevant 1937) An exquisite pink and yellow blend. The 
shimmering butterfly-like flowers are poised on slender graceful 
stems, and are ideal for flower arrangements or as a border iris. 
The standards and falls have a clear yellow background flushed with 
pink deepening at the tip of the blade to Rosaline-purple. The 
apricot and yellow heart of the flower is glorified by the intense 
orange beard. 2]/z ft. 
PIED PIPER (Stahlman 1937) A large buff plicata with tall four 
branched stalks. The graceful well domed standards have a cream 
background washed and powdered cinnamon-buff. The semi-flaring 
falls are creamy white, lightly bordered with cinnamon-buff. Styles 
yellow and buff, rich yellow beard. An extremely attractive and 
valuable addition to the plicata group. 40 in. 
ROSY FLUSH (Tobie 1936) Described by the originator as “The 
pinkest iris in my garden”. A tall graceful pink self with golden 
beard and yellow glow throughout the center of the flower. Late 
and long blooming season. 40 in. 
SEA FOAM (Sturtevant 1937) An airy and dainty Intermediate 
with pearl white standards and pale yellow falls giving the effect 
of a creamy white. The white styles and almost white beard add to 
the charm of this very fragrant iris. 24 in. 
SELERNO (Washington 1937) A brilliant late Intermediate which 
attracted great attention in the garden last June. The well domed 
standards are a blending of buff and red, the falls are Spanish-red 
with lighter tracery around the edge, and are very flaring. The 
styles are buff, intense yellow beard. One of the best late blooming 
Intermediates 28 in. 
SNOW GOOSE (Washington 1937) The most distinctive silvery 
white iris that I have seen. When the flower first unfolds it has a 
distinct blue cast, rapidly changing to an opaque cool white. The 
standards are very broad and form' a perfect dome, the falls are 
very flaring with faint buff markings in the throat, the styles are 
white, and pale cream beard. It resembles Santa Barbara in form, 
but the flowers are larger, more perfect in shape, finish, and texture. 
This iris has a dignity and beauty that is most impressive. 40 in. 
SNOW PLUME (Nesmith 1937) An immaculate white iris of large 
size, fine form, and smooth finish. The standards are very broad, 
slightly ruffled at the edge, and closely arched, the semi-flaring falls 
are very large and broad. Styles pure white and light gold beard. 
A profusely flowering iris with well and lowly branched stalks. This 
with White Goddess and Cathedral Dome completes my trio of 
white irises, each imposing and entirely different. 36 in. 
$ 5.00 
$10.00 
$10.00 
$10.00 
$10.00 
$10.00 
$ 6.50 
$ 7.00 
$ 25.00 
$ 20.00 
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