RED DOMINION 
SACRAMENTO (Mitchell). A giant plicata 
of unusual coloring. Ground color creamy 
white with red purple dots and reticulations 
instead of the usual hlue or lavender. Prom¬ 
inent orange beard making a pleasing con¬ 
trast. 25c. 
SAN FRANCISCO (Mitchell). Very tall stems, 
branching low and wide like a candelabra, 
carry the many large white flowers. Stan¬ 
dards and falls both edged lavender blue. 
In size, shape and substance there is nothing 
like it. Dykes Medal. 25c. 
SAN DIEGO (Mitchell). The color of Gaudi- 
chau with the size of El Capitan. Immense 
blooms of deep velvety blue purple on 46- 
inch stem. 50c. 
SAN GABRIEL (Dean). The earliest of the 
tall bearded iris, blooms a little ahead of 
Purissima. A large pinkish lavender of high 
excellence, carried on a tall, well branched 
stem. 20c. 
SANTA BARBARA (Mohr). The finest of the 
pure lavender blues. The size, substance, 
spreading horizontal falls, well branched 
stalks and vigorous growth entitle this beau¬ 
tiful iris to be rated with the highest. 20c. 
SEMINOLE (Farr). A brilliant, velvety light 
red purple with a conspicuous orange beard. 
Prolific bloomer, vigorous grower and 
brightest coloring. 15c. 
SIERRA BLUE (Essig). An excellent blue of 
uniform coloring with smooth lacquered fin¬ 
ish and deep orange beard; well domed stan- 
y W. H. KINGSLEY 
dards and widely flared falls, well poised on 
perfectly branched stems. A most outstand¬ 
ing iris and the 1935 Dvkes Medal winner. 
$2.50. 
SIR MICHAEL (Yeld). This unique iris pos¬ 
sesses rich clear blue standards and blended 
brown and purple falls, capped with a bright 
red-orange beard. Said to be the finest blue 
and purple bicolor in the world. A superior 
variety. 25c. 
SNOW WHITE (Sturtevant). A lovely clear 
white with a gleam of soft green in its 
depth. One of the best of the truly hardy 
white irises. 20c. 
SOLFERINO (Cayeux). A pure lilac-red self 
of beautiful form and fine substance. Flow¬ 
ers of great size, freely produced on ex¬ 
tremely tall stems. 20c. 
SOUVENIR DE MME. GAUDICHAU (Mil¬ 
let). The classic deep velvety blue purple 
without which no garden is complete. Flow¬ 
ers of great substance borne on high, widely 
branched stalks. Early and fragrant. 15c. 
TIGER-TIGER (Wareham). A nicely lac¬ 
quered iris with standards of subdued copper 
red and rich mahogany falls. Quite distinct 
from other reds. $1.50. 
VESPER GOLD (Williamson). Soft, smooth 
finished blooms of golden apricot, very 
pleasing and distinct. 15c. 
WAMBLISKA (J. Sass). Large, perfectly 
formed pure white flowers with a bluish 
sheen at the center and pale yellow beard. 
Crinkled petals that look cool and frothy. 
50c. 
WILLIAM MOHR (Mohr). Most orchid-like 
of all iris is this remarkable hybrid. The 
ground color is pale lilac, standards flushed 
darker and the whole flower is beautifully 
veined manganese violet. Plant and leaves 
always small but the flowers are immense. 
Stems strong and rigid, 20 to 30 inches, 
usually four flowers to a stem. Rhizomes 
naturally small. 40c. 
W. R. DYKES (Dykes). A large medium yel¬ 
low self of perfect shape and heavy texture. 
The standards are tall, dome shaped and 
frilled, the falls of great thickness and the 
entire flower is crinkled. The parent of 
some of the best yellows. $1.00. 
ZWANENBURG (Denis). Very early bloom¬ 
ing iris of a most unusual coloring. The 
standards are cream, blotched greenish buff, 
the falls are chamois to olive brown. Low 
growing and very fine flowering. Rhizomes 
naturally very small. 15c. 
3 Rhizomes of One Kind, When Priced at 35c or Under, May Be Had for the Price of 2 
20 
