10 
Over-the-Garden-Wall 
PAULETTE (Mil. 1930) Try and beat it! In the garden you 
hurry to it to see if it is real. You find the huge flowers are of 
soft blue, lavender flushed. The well branched stems are very 
tall and the iris is easy to grow. 44". SI .00 
PEACEMAKER (Mitch. 1934) This iris was so distinctive and 
lovely last year, that customers couldn’t believe we had the 
right price on it. The S. are the faintest blue-white, sparkling, 
with a darker midrib,- and the F. are blue-white with midrib 
and surrounding area blue-violet. The stalk is perfect. 48". 
H.M., A.I.S., 1936. $1.00 
PEACHES (Keller 1931) It really is a peach of an iris! Picture 
it as yellow, peach and light red blended together into a low- 
growing mass at the front of the border. 18". 3 for SI.00, $.50 
PERSIA (Ayres 1929) The rich yet subdued colorings of an 
Eastern rug, as the originator describes it. The smoky blue S. 
tone in admirably with the F. which are blue-purple, shading to 
reddish at the edges. 46". $.50 
PHEBUS (Cay. 1930) This iris is a sunny, clear, non-fading 
lemon-yellow self of exceptional form, on rigid well branched 
stems. 36". 3 for $1.00, $.50 
PINK JADU (Sturt. 1931) This iris has grace and refinement 
of finish. The ground color is white, with a delicate pink flush 
on the petals and with pink style arms. 33". 3 for $1.00, $.50 
PINK JEWEL (Salb. 1933) A little jewel of a pink iris, rather 
warmer in tone than the other pinks. Increase is rapid. $.50 
PINK OPAL (J. Sass 1934) A large flower of sparkling pink 
on rather narrowly branched stems. 42". $.65 
PINK SATIN (J. Sass 1930) Sister of Pink Opal, an iris far 
more widely known and greatly praised in some localities. 
"Pay your money and take your choice.” 45". $.65 
PRECIOUS JADE (Win.) What else could it be but precious, 
with S. such a buttercup yellow, the F. of white, all trimmed 
with the same,- with the beard so orange on the many, medium 
sized blooms; with its low, well branched stems that carry late 
flowers. 36". $1.50 
PRES. PILKINGTON (Cay. 1931) On the order of Dolly 
Madison, but a larger flower and the F. are lavender rather than 
blue-toned. English in name, French in origin, a cosmopolitan 
in its blend of colors, this iris of buff and lavender, ranks as one 
of the world's best. 46". $.75 
PROF. S. B. MITCHELL (Cay. 1933) “A sumptiously warm 
colored enormous flower of the deepest burgundy red tones.” 
The arched S. are clear in tone,- the F. appear darker because of 
the intense velvety texture. The flower is perfection of form 
and substance, as is the strong stalk. 42". Special Prize, Paris, 
1933. $7.00 
PURPLE GIANT (Gage 1933) One of the outstanding and 
upstanding irises of the garden. Enormous deep blue-purple 
flowers on very tall stems. 38". $3.00 
RADIANT (Salb. 1936) Radiant, brilliant, even resplendent 
and effulgent, most luminous and glorious of the metallic reds! 
See how it grows upon one? The S. are of burnished golden- 
bronze and the broad F. of glowing coppery-red. Stock very 
limited. $25.00 
RAMESES (H. P. Sass 1929) No iris excels this in growth 
and vigor or is more certain to bloom. A soft blend of russet 
with yellow, of pink with blue and apricot. The flowers are of 
excellent size and substance on strong, medium height stems. 
36". Dykes' Medal, 1932. 3 for $1.00, $.50 
RED COMET (McKee 1936) So rich and glowing in the deep 
copper-red color with a brown undertone that this iris is very 
showy. The large blooms of fine form have semi-flaring falls whose 
velvety texture and intense color is intensified by the yellow 
beard. H.M., A.I.S., 1935. $15.00 
RED DOMINION (Ayres 1931) An ox-blood red, so intense 
in tone, that attention is immediately attracted to it. The F. are 
velvety and horizontal. H.M., A.I.S., 1931. $1.50 
REDGLOW (Essig 1934) A stately iris, whose flaring F. 
glow with rich red velvet. The S. are slightly lighter; the beard 
is golden; the blooming time is late. 40". $1.00 
RED RADIANCE (Grint. 1932) It is impossible to praise 
this red iris too highly,- the best of its price class. A deeper red 
than Dauntless,- the flowers almost a self, rich and velvety with 
flaring F. flushed slightly deeper. A very rampant grower. H.M., 
A.I.S., 1932. 3 for $2.50, $1.25 
RED ROBE (Nich. 1931) The last of the reds to bloom. The 
large flowers of a pleasing ruby-red, with domed S. and circular 
velvety F., have good substance. The bloom itself is a winner 
in color and shape, but here the stem is too short. 38". H.M., 
A.I.S., 1932. 3 for $2.00, $1.00 
REV. STORER (Stor. 1937) On trial. 
ROBERT (Ayres-Emig. 1933) A VERY lovely iris of soft gold. 
The large flowers have pale amber S. with a slight tan overcast. 
The flaring F. have some blue at the center. Fine substance and 
fine stalk and well-proportioned flowers. 38". H.M., A.I.S., 
1936. $4.00 
RONDA (M. M. 1932) The brightest red from the Pacific 
coast,- a flower that has fine texture and is beautifully propor¬ 
tioned. 30". 3 for $1.00, $.50 
ROSE ASH (Mor. 1930) The flowers, of a queer soft lavender, 
all shot with rosy lights, are very large and are on tall stems. 36". 
$.65 
ROSE DOMINION (Conn. 1931) This iris is matchless in 
its deep rose-pink coloring,- is matchless in the velvety quality 
of its horizontal F. 27". H.M., A.I.S., 1932. 3 for $2.25, $1.00 
ROSEMONT (Hall 1934) A rosy red iris on a magnificently 
branched slender stalk. The rounded S. are coppery rose-red; 
the F. a deeper rich velvety red. 40". $3.50 
ROSY ASIA (Mitch. 1934) A pinker Asia with broader 
petals. An exceedingly bright rosy mauve with sparkling S. 
38". $.65 
ROSY GLOW (Emig. 1935) The S. are so deeply flushed with 
light violet as to appear a solid color. The F. are of ivory white, 
edged and dotted with purple. 28". $.50 
ROSY WINGS (Gage 1935) A wonderfully attractive iris 
whose domed S. are deep pink surrounded with copper and 
whose semi-flaring F. are deep rose bordered with copper. 
The color is very brilliant. 40". H.M., A.I.S., 1934. $20.00 
