IBIS BAKGAINS 
ABVISTA Gardens 
'VBKT-GAIjANT—A Dykes medal winner in a distinct shade of brilliant copper- 
red with standards of coppery fawn. Huge flowers with a copper tone of un¬ 
usually good carrying quality that easily dominate the garden . 45c 
VIOLET CBOWN (Kirkland ’31)—A gorgeous heliotrope self with large 
flowers of perfect form and substance. Long season. A really stunning Iris. 
40 in. H. M., A.I. S., 1936 .-... 75c 
VISHNIJ —Glistening pale lavender on a pinkish cinnamon ground. Flowers of 
good size and form with spicy scent. Very fine. 30 in. 50c 
WAMBLISKA —48 in. (Jacob Sass 1931). A huge stunning white of heavy 
texture. A Sass masterpiece . 35c 
WAB EAGLE (J. Sass 1933)—40 in. S. bright red-purple; F. velvety red- 
purple with black shading. One of the largest of Irises, distinct and majestic. 
H. M., A. I. S., ’33 . $7.00 
WHITE MABBLE —36 in. A new tall, hardv, vigorous garden white . 35c 
WILLIAM MOHB— 32 in. A Pogo-Cyclus hybrid. A most remarkable Iris. 
Flowers of a pale lilac ground veined Manganese violet . 25c 
WM. CABEY JONES (Brehm) —^Beautiful, large, ideally formed flowers of 
richest color—pure cream or ivory yellow. Fine substance. “A beauty I 
would not be without.” 40 in. $1.00 
WINE GLOBY (Weed 1937) —A really outstanding new iris that in length of 
blooming season and number of stalks to an established plant perhaps excels 
•any other quality iris. The color, combining red, purple, violet and some other 
■shades, suggests the effect seen when looking through a glass of red wine. 38 in. $3.00 
WINTEB MOON (Thole) —An Iris of fine form with large creamy white flowers 
showing green-blue shadows . $2.50 
WINNESHIEK (Egelberg 1931)—40 in. A beautifully shaped flower of intense, 
(deep velvety dark blue with a pearly suffusion, very large and ruffled. A high 
grade, appealing Iris, rich and unusual ... 35c 
WONDEBCHILD (Weed) —Huge flowers of deepest midnight blue. Each stalk 
a gigantic bouquet. Plants vigorous and multiplv rapidlv. 37 in. $3.00 
WOODLAND^8 in. Large, fragrant flowers, of mauve to Chinese-violet. 20c 
W. B. DYKES (Dykes 1927) —38 in. A famous yellow that created something 
of a furore when it arrived. Its crepy texture and broad drooping falls are not 
matched bv anv of the newer Irises. A rich flower of great substance . 85c 
YVES LASSAILLY— Early, 48 in. Enormous flowers, beautiful combination 
of white and light blue. In a class with PLUIE D’OE but a different color . 25e 
ZAHABOON —Midseason, 42 in. A charming and beautiful blend of amber, 
buff, vellow, fawn and pale violet, with a suffusion of rose. Silver Gilt Medal 35c 
ZUNI— 40 in. (Ayers 1930). An Iris of superb red-brown and copper shadings. 
.Standards seem sprinkled with gold dust. Very fine . 45c 
SPECIAL PRICES ON WELL KNOWN, 
FINE IRISES 
Descriptions of the following varieties have appeared in earlier catalogues. They 
are really exceptional buys at the prices named. Many of them have sold at prices 
as high as $20.00 to $40.00 each, have won blue ribbons and other honors, and still 
are very fine Irises. At the prices quoted, there is no excuse for any garden lover to 
be without at least a few' fine Irises. 
Please name a few alternates to be used in case some are sold out. 
Varieties at 25 cents each—3 of the same kind for 50 cents 
King Tut, Magenta, Nightshade, Redwing, Thais. 
Varieties at 20 cents each—3 of the same kind for 40 cents 
Cameo, Cinnabar, Cockatoo, Fragonard, Gabriel, Indolence, Michelline Charraire, 
Mme. Henri Cayeux, Mrs. E. Harding, New'tonia, Omaha, Ophelia, Peerless, Realm, 
Samoa, Bandakan, Sonata, Sorrento, Srinagar, True Delight, Valencia, Waconda. 
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