Q eneAal JliAt aj * 7 all Bearded OtUei 
Qo*. 1931 
Name of originator and date of introduction is enclosed in parenthesis following name of variety. 
Note — "S.” means Standards; "F" means Falls. 
ALTA CALIFORNIA (M&M 1931) A very fine large yel¬ 
low with exceptionally smooth texture. The S. are a 
clear, medium tone of yellow; F. deep yellow faintly 
bronzed at base. The large blossoms are produced on 
splendid stems. The best yellow of its price. 46 in. 
Each 75^t 
AMBROSIA (Sturt. 1928) The daintiest in colorings of 
the pink irises. An iridescent white tinged throughout 
with pale flesh. Freely blooming flowers of satiny tex¬ 
ture. 36 in. Each 35#; 3 for 75 <f 
ANDREW JACKSON (Kirk 1929) A large rich red vio¬ 
let of heavy substance, and perfect form. Plant vigor¬ 
ous and hardy. Early blooming. 40 in. 
Each 20^; 3 for 40^ 
ANDANTE (Wmsn 1930) Large flowers of rich, vel¬ 
vety resin purple. A very beautiful dark iris that is 
hardy and free flowering. 36 in. 
Each 25^; 3 for 50# 
ANNE-MARIE CAYEUX (Cay. 1928) Without a doubt, 
one of the most outstanding European originations ever 
produced. A beautiful blend that is almost impossible 
to describe. The flowers are very large, of an unusual 
thick leathery substance—soft rosy heliotrope, blended 
with soft gray. 38 in. Each 60? 
BALDWIN (H. Sass 1927) A very large manganese 
violet self with an electric sheen in the falls. An out¬ 
standing iris of fine form and heavy substance. 40 in. 
Each 25^ 
BEAU SABURER (Wmsn. 1930) A large flowered Do¬ 
minion seedling. S. yellow flushed red purple; F. ox- 
blood red, margin slightly paler. A very free bloomer 
and fast increaser 32 in. Each 20^; 3 for 40# 
BLACK WINGS (Kirk 1923) A lovely heavy textured 
flower of midnight blue, of such a velvety sheen that it 
appears to be almost black when viewed from a dis¬ 
tance. 32 in. Each 75tf 
BLUE BANNER (Kirk 1929) The S. are pure lavender 
blue, beautifully frilled; F. a rich deeper blue, shading 
to a pale blue at edges. The general effect of the 
flower is a bright electric blue. Vigorous grower. 26. in. 
Each 25#; 3 for 50# 
BLUE HILL (S. Sass 1931) One of the bluest of irises, 
slightly deeper shade of blue than Sensation. Large 
ruffled flowers with a perfect branching stem. Abso¬ 
lutely hardy and a good grower. 40 in. Each 35^ 
BLUE VELVET (Loomis 1929) A rich, dark blue vel¬ 
vety self with orange beard well branched, and a good 
doer everywhere. One of the best of the velvety blue 
varieties. 30 in. Each 50^ 
BRUNO (Bliss 1929) One of the most distinct and 
popular of the Dominion race. S. are fawn, shading to 
yellow at the base; F. a glowing rich red brown. It 
still stands today as the brightest and most velvety of 
all irises. 30 in. Each 2Q<f; 3 for 40£ 
BUECHLEY'S GIANT (Buech 1932) One of the larg¬ 
est of all iris. The stalks are extra heavy, tall and well 
branched carrying many huge light blue flowers of 
good form and substance. An unusually good iris. 
40. in Each 50£ 
BUTO (H. Sass 1926) Large velvety, reddish bronze 
of excellent form and satiny texture. Very beautiful in 
mass. Early bloomer. 30 in. Each 20^ 3 for 40£ 
CAMELIARD (Sturt. 1927) One of the best of the best 
of the light type variegatas. S amber yellow; F. flush¬ 
ed wine purple, yellow near the edges. Large and free 
flowering. 48 in. Each 25# 
CANDLELIGHT (AND. 1926) Large flowers of a pale 
pinkish lavender, illuminated by a rich golden center. 
A very popular late blooming iris. 36 in. 
Each 20^; 3 for 40tf 
CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS (ROW 1931) A beautiful 
blended self of deep rose and buff of very heavy sub¬ 
stance. A very vigorous grower. 38 in. Each 25£ 
CARDINAL (Bliss. 1922) Rich velvety crimson purple 
of wonderful heavy texture. One of the richest flowers 
