MRS. VALERY WEST (Bliss 1925) This variety is still 
rated as one of the very best regardless of the many 
fine new ones that are introduced each year. Broad 
massive bronze S. with F. of rich velvety wine purple. 
Stems well branched, and producing enormous blooms 
in great profusion. 40 in. Each 30# 
NEBRASKA (H. Sass 1929) Deep rich yellow S. beau¬ 
tifully frilled. The F. are of the same color with rich 
chestnut brown markings. A very showy iris. 34 in. 
Each 25#; 3 for 59# 
NENE (Cay. 1928) A giant in the iris world. The 
flower grows to nine inches in height and compares 
well with the stem. In addition to its size this is really 
a beautiful iris. The S. are a soft lilac; F. are of a rich 
reddish purple. 48 in. Each 75# 
NINGALL (Ayers 1932) A lovely buff blend, of un¬ 
usually smooth finish. The S. are slightly crinkled, 
are a pale bronzy buff; F. flaring, of a warm buff, over¬ 
laid with iridescent pale blue. 45 in. Each 50# 
NUMA ROUMESTAN (Cay. 1928) A uniform, deep 
amaranth red with an orange beard. Not as large as 
Dauntless but redder and more uniform. Strong grow¬ 
ing plants with flowers of good substance. 36 in. 
Each 20#; 3 for 40# 
NURMAHAL (Nich. 1931) A dark iris in shades of 
brown, partially overlaid with violet, that has a heavy 
substance. 36 in. Each 75# 
OMAHA (H. Sass 1929) A very distinctive iris of 
beautiful coral-red. The blooms are very large, of 
rounded form and smooth finish. The color effect is 
a deep and brilliant pink. A real novelty in color. 
30 in Each 25#; 3 for 50# 
OPALINE (Wmsn. 1930) A soft pinkish, yellow blend 
that is very beautiful in a mass. Admired by many. 
36. in. Each 25#; 3 for 59# 
OPHELIA (Cay. 1925) A blend of old gold, pink and 
pale blue. A beautiful distinctive and entirely novel 
coloring that is difficult to describe. 30 in. 
Each 25#; 3 for 50# 
PACIFIC (Essig 1929) A big fine iris of a clean clear 
blue color and good substance. The flowers are large 
and the stems are straight and slender. Early bloom¬ 
ing and hardy. 36 in. Each 25# 
PAULETTE (Mil. 1930) Huge flowers of soft blue, 
flushed lavendar, of fine tone and finish. The well 
branched stems are very tall and the iris is a reliable 
grower. 44 in. Each 50# 
PERSIA (Ayers 1929) A beautiful iris with an abso¬ 
lutely unique coloring. S. smoky blue; F. a rich purple 
blue in the center, shaded paler at the edges. Mass¬ 
ive blooms of good form and substance are produced in 
abundance on tall splendidly branched stalks. An ex¬ 
cellent variety that we highly recommend. 40 in. 
Each 50# 
PHEBUS (Cay. 1930) A clear lemon yellow self, of 
good sized, well rounded and smooth finished flowers. 
One of the most popular of the newer yellow irises. 
33 in. Each 50# 
PICADOR (Mor. 1928) A very large variegata with 
S. of tarnished gold and F. of brilliant carmine red. 
A hardy strong growing variety that is really good in 
every way. You will like this one when it blooms in 
your garden. 44 in. Each 75# 
PLUIE D' OR (Cay. 1928) A pure golden yellow seif. 
The stems are widely branched and bear many med¬ 
ium sized flowers. This has proven to be an outstand¬ 
ing yellow. Very hardy and a rapid increaser. 
Each 25#; 3 for 50# 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON (Cay. 1931) An extremely 
large flower of a lovely pastel blend. The S. are a 
pale buff with a faint blue suffusion; F. wide and flar¬ 
ing, lavender blue with a buffy yellow suffusion pal¬ 
ing at the edges. A very good grower and rapid in¬ 
creaser. A wonderful iris. 48 in. 
Each 65#; 3 for $1.50 
PRINCESS OSSRA (Bliss 1921) A snow white plica- 
ta, peppered bright blue throughout the flower. 30 in. 
Each 20#; 3 for 40# 
PURISSIMA (M. M.) A pure white of excellent size 
and form. One of the most beautiful whites in com¬ 
merce, but is tender in some climates. If you live in 
the South, try Purissima. Give it a little protection and 
you will certainly be rewarded for your trouble. 50 in. 
Each 35# 
RAMESES (H Sass 1929) A pink, gold and apricot 
blend, shading to yellow near the edges, and a yellow 
glow at the center. Plants vigorous and hardy, stems 
well branched and full of blooms. Won the Dykes 
Medal in 1932. 38 in. Each 25# 
RASAKURA (Wmsn. 1930) Rose purple S. shading to 
yellow at the base. With heavy velvety F. of Dahlia 
purple, the margin slightly paler. Needs to be seen 
with the sun behind it to appear at its best. Vigorous 
and slightly fragrant. 32 in. Each 25#; 3 for 50# 
RAYO DE SOL (M. M.) A large flowered lemon 
chrome of good substance. The F. are flaring and 
have a few white veins at the haft. 36 in. 
Each 20#; 3 for 40# 
RED DOMINION (Ayers 1931) A beautiful ox-blood 
red. The flowers are large and of flaring form. S. clear 
lustrous red, slightly frilled; F. glowing velvety ox-blood 
red. The flower resembles a piece of rich red velvet. 
42 in Each $1.00 
RED RADIANCE (Grint. 1932) This is a red iris that 
cannot be praised too highly. The flowers are almost 
