a red self, rich and velvety with flaring F. flushed 
slightly deeper. A large clump of this iris in bloom 
certainly is a joy to behold. A very rampant grower. 
Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
RED WING (H. Sass 1928) Large flowers of good 
shape, of a deep velvety bronze red color. Hardy and 
reliable. A good iris at the price. 36 in. Each 25# 
RHEA (Wmsn. 1928) An excellent flower of mauve 
and gold blend, with very smooth enamel texture. In¬ 
troduced as a larger and better Isoline. A grand iris. 
36 in. Each 25# 3 for 50# 
ROSE DOMINION (Con. 1931) A clear shade of rose 
pink bicolor, with velvety horizontal F. The gold beard 
brings out the soft coloring of the very large flowers. 
27 in. Each 75£ 
RUBEO (M. M. 1931) Huge shapely flowers, well 
poised on exceptionally well branched stems. S, are a 
deep glistening rose; F. deep velvety red. One of the 
finest reds. 48 in. Each $1.00 
SACRAMENTO (M. M. 1927) A large plicata of the 
San Francisco type. Flowers have white ground, edg¬ 
ed red purple. Prominent orange beard. 40 in. 
Each 35^ 
SAN DIEGO (M. M.) A monster seedling of Gaudi- 
chau and El Capitan. With blooms oi deep velvety 
red purple with rich yellow beard. 46 in. 
Each 40^ 
SAN FRANCISCO (M. M. 1927) Large white with 
edges heavily penciled lavender. In size, shape and 
substance there is nothing like it. Awarded Dykes' 
Medal as besi American introduction of 1927. 40 in. 
Each 35(t 
SAN RAFAEL (M. M.) An attractive dark red violet. 
An overtone of black, lit by a yellow beard, adds to 
the richness of color. S. domed and F. are broad and 
flaring. 38 in. Each 25^ 
ST. LOUIS (Weis. 1933) A very deep blue-purple self 
with the most brilliant lustre of any of the iris of this 
class. The flowers are large and well formed. A good 
grower and profuse bloomer. 48 in. Each $2.00 
SANTA BARBARA (M. M. 1925) A very fine and lovely 
lavender blue. Large flowers of good substance and 
fine form, on tall well branched stalks. A vigorous 
grower and an excellent bloomer. It has everything 
that is required of a good iris. 40 in. 
Each 20#; 3 for 40^ 
SANTA CLARA (Mit.) A large periwinkle blue with 
ruffled edges. Being bred from Santa Barbara and 
Gaudichau, it carries the fine quality of the former 
into a darker flower. One of the leading blues in com¬ 
merce. 44 in. Each 35^ 
SENSATION (Cay. 1925) Magnificent flowers of clear 
cornflower blue, of flaring form and fine substance, on 
tall powerful stems. A glorious iris that still creates 
a sensation in the garden. 48 in. Each 35# 
SHASTA (M. M. 1927) A tall growing pure white iris, 
named for California's lofty snow capped peak. Large 
flowers on good stems. A sister seedling of Purissima, 
but is perfectly hardy. 40 in. Each 25# 
SHINING WATERS (Essig. 1933) A reflection of the 
clear blue western skies in still, shining waters. Firm, 
wax like texture and perfect finish and a very tall 
stem, well branched. Declared by many to be the fin¬ 
est of all blue toned irises. 48 in. Each $1.50 
SHIRVAN iLc •ora. 1932) Glowing with soft brown and 
yellow tones found in a Shirvan rug. The S. are a tan 
yellow, F. Semi-flaring cmd a reddish brown of such 
exquisite velvetiness and brilliance that it has no equal 
in any iris that we grow. 36 in. Each $1.00 
SIERRA BLUE (Essig. 1932) A clear soft medium blue, 
with enormous flowers that are carried on powerful, 
well-branched stems. The only blue to win the Dykes' 
Medal. In spite of its size, it is one of the most re¬ 
fined irises grown. 42 in. Each $2.00 
SIR MICHAEL (Yeld 1925) An excellent blue and 
purple bi-color. The S. clear lavender blue; F. deep 
rich purple suffused brown. The large flowers have 
remarkably good substance, and the tall stems are well 
branched. Still retains its place as one of the world's 
finest iris. 44 in. Each 25# 
SOUV. DE LOELITA MICHAUD (Mill.) A very large 
lobelia blue, shading lighter at the edges. A leader 
among the lavender blues. 36 in. Each 25# 
SUMMER CLOUD (Kirk. 1931) Large flowers the color 
of white clouds on a summer day. S. pale blue blue 
that change to soft white blue; F. sky blue. An iris 
of rare beauty. 32 in. Each 50# 
TALLISMAN (Murr. 1930) A blend of apricot, yellow 
and pinkish shades. S. yellow, with rosy pink veining 
at tip; F. rosy lavender pink with yellow reticulations. 
32 in. Each 25# 3 lor 50# 
TAPESTRY (Ayers 1931) A smoky mulberry blend of 
monster size. The center of the F. are intensely cov¬ 
ered, passing out to the smoky tones of the Standards. 
Each 50# 
TENAYA (Essig. 1933) One of the best of the rich, 
dark toned varieties. S. dark violet; deep velvety resin 
purple. A very fine new iris of excellent habits. 38 in. 
Each $1.00 
TROSTRINGER (J. Sass 1926) A very lovely soft pink 
of unusual size and satiny, silver sheen. It is a very 
generous bloomer and easy to grow. 34 in. 
Each 20# 3 for 40^ 
