GIFT (Lothrop) 
Possesses that elusive thing that we call "finish” to a remarkable 
degree. There is elegance in its form, in the smooth blending of the 
changeable old gold and purple of its silken standards, and in the 
falls of finest carmine velvet—unveined. It has everything required 
to make a fine iris, beauty of form, beauty of color, heavy substance, 
fine texture, and a perfectly branched stem. This iris was developed 
from hardy strains. $3.50 
GOLD LACE (Lothrop) 
A seedling of Mme. Durrand having the tall, slender graceful stem 
of its parent and also the characteristic habit of bringing forth 
flower after flower from the same branch until one wonders if the 
supply will ever be exhausted. The standards are a bright old gold 
and the flaring old gold falls are smoothly overlaid with rosy lavender. 
The whole flower is covered with sparkling gold dust. 
50c; 3 for $1.00 
GOOD CHEER (Sturtevant) 
In the spring of 1934 we were in Miss Sturtevant's garden and 
saw Good Cheer in bloom as a seedling. It was the center of attrac¬ 
tion, and stood out prominently among hundreds of other irises 
because of the clean brilliance of its color. The standards are a 
clear yellow, made all the more brilliant in contrast to the falls 
which have a bright yellow ground color thickly veined with red. 
The flowers are of good size and excellent form, and are carried on 
graceful 38-inch stems. 
One of the leading iris breeders of the country asserts "Good 
Cheer is the finest true variegata I have ever seen." $7.50 
HENRI RIVIERE (Millet) 
Here is an exquisite flower in the delicate shades of soft yellow 
and pale lilac mauve. The standards are pure lemon yellow and 
the falls are a fascinating blend of lilac mauve and canary yellow. 
The lilac shades are quite delicate, so that the general effect in the 
garden is yellow. The flowers are large and are displayed on 
strong, well-branched stems. 3 Yi feet. 35c; 3 for 75c 
HOLLYWOOD (Essig) 
A charming bright pink, yellow and old gold blend of the most 
bewitching colors. The stiff horizontal falls are rosy lilac over¬ 
laid with shades of violet and the center of the flower is lighted by 
various shades of amber yellow and old gold, producing a most 
delightful effect. A very late bloomer that prolongs the flowering 
season. 2 Yi feet. 75c,- 3 for $2.00 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (Sass) 
One of the best of the pink irises and a welcome addition to 
any collection. The flowers are large and handsome, and have a 
delightful fragrance. Imperial Blush is a Sass production and is 
regarded by many to be superior to Pink Satin. 3 Y /i feet. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres) 
The popularity of this iris seems to increase from year to year. 
It is a striking red flower, with standards a beautiful pinkish red, 
and falls a deep rich velvety red. Very well branched, with flowers 
of good size and firm substance. A vigorous grower, this handsome 
iris should be in every garden. 3 feet. 35c; 3 for 75c 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cayeux) 
One of the delicately colored blends that has sufficient substance 
to resist considerable weather. It fades in our hot sun to a lovely 
paler edition of its own self, but the standards and falls are un¬ 
daunted by the heat. The flower on opening is a soft golden brown 
flushed with purple which soon disappears and the flower remains 
a warm tan of beautiful form. This is an iris that bears close inspec¬ 
tion. $2.50 
JOYCETTE (Sass) 
37 inches tall on straight three-branched stems, good firm sub¬ 
stance and fine finish. The form is particularly attractive. It may not 
be as red as some, but that is not a disadvantage, for the coior is 
clear and rich. A red-violet that you will admire. $ 2.00 
KINGLET (Williamson) 
A charming little flower on slender graceful stems. Kinglet is one 
of the new "table irises” and is a solid deep golden yellow. 2 feet. 
50c, - 3 for $1.00 
LADY PARAMOUNT (C. G. White) 
This was the first of the great yellow irises. Since it was introduced 
other large yellows have been produced but none have more charm 
than this beautiful iris with its enormous petals of soft, clear primrose 
yellow. Discriminating iris specialists consider it an ideal of iris 
beauty. All other large yellow irises will sooner or later have to 
stand the test of comparison with this marvelous variety, for it has 
a standard of excellence. It has been successfully grown from coast 
to coast. See illustration, page 12. $5.00 
LOS ANGELES (Mohr-Mitchell) 
A stunning large white flower of fine shape and excellent cande¬ 
labra branching. The standards are faintly edged with clear blue, 
the falls slightly reticulated red brown at the base, with the blue 
style arms adding a note of clear color in the center. A flower that 
is at once admired for its poise and clean sparkling appearance. 
4 feet. 35c; 3 for $1.00 
LOUDOUN (Fendall) 
This is an odd combination of yellow, lined and dotted with 
chestnut. The flower is large with flaring falls. A good show variety 
that appears early in the season and has a long blooming period. 
23^ feet. 50c; 3 for $1.00 
LUCRE (C. G. White) 
According to color charts it is the deepest yellow it is possible 
to produce. Any deeper, or darker, yellow drifts into the orange 
tones. The slender but rigid stems of this iris are forty inches, with 
t«vo or three branches. It is prolific in bloom and increases rapidly. 
A two-year plant produced thirty-six stems of bloom. There are no 
dark veins in the haft. $7.50 
EASTER MORN 
