Euphony 
OLD GOLD. Standards primoline-yellow, ruffled; 
falls old gold, overlaid buff; a few stripes on haft. 
Distinct yellow beard tipped brown. 28 inches. 
25 cents; 3 for 60 cents 
OMAHA. An unusual and very fine flower with soft 
ros-' standards and old rose falls. Rich golden 
styles and bright orange beard. General color 
effect red. 30 inches. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
PERSIA. 38 inches. A blend of pale blue, laven- 
der, gray and bronze, with a smoky veil envelop¬ 
ing the entire flower. The blooms are large and 
produced in great abundance. 35 cents 
PHOEBUS. A tall uniform lemon-yellow. Flowers of 
most perfect form and great substance. Award of 
Merit in France. 36 inches. 40 cents 
PINK OPAL. Large flowers on 40- to 46-inch 
stems. A sister flower of Pink Satin which it re- 
sembl-'S very much only it is a little deeper in 
tone. Many like it better. A rich pure pinkish 
lilac self. 38 inches. 35 cents; 3 for 75c 
PIONEER. An immense red-purple of beautiful 
form. Standards large, bright, ampara-purple; 
falls very broad and of great substance, warm deep 
pansy-purple. Wonderful flower. 40 inches. 
25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
PLUIE D'OR. The very best yellow Iris. Flowers 
larger and of finer form than Gold Imperial. Tall 
well-branched stems. Received a Dykes Medal. 
36 inches. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
PONGEE. 38 inches. A light buff-colored self with 
a beautiful frosty appearance. A bright golden 
beard enlivens the flower. 25 cents 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON. An immense new 
flower from France. One of the most striking and 
original of the new flowers. Standards pale buff 
with a faint bluish suffusion; falls wide flaring 
lavender-blue, with a buff-yellow suffusion paling 
at margins. 40 inches. 25 cents; 3 for 60 cents 
RAJPUT. A large, bright violet self of fine form 
and good substance, exceptional in vigor and 
growth. 24 inches. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
RAMESES. An immense new Iris that has rapidlv 
grown in public favor. Plant large, strong and 
sturdy. Very floriferous. Standards large, domed 
and of beautiful soft, even, light russet flushed 
with pink-lavender; falls large, flaring, deep pink. 
When the sun in the early morning or at the close 
of the day shines upon this flower it is simply 
wonderful. This variety was awarded the Dykes 
Medal in 1932 (the highest award an Iris can re¬ 
ceive). 38 inches. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
SIMONE VAISSIERE. Standards white, slightly 
shaded blue; falls violet-blue. Resembles Lord of 
June, though standards are of better substance; 
more brown in the falls. 25 cents 
SIR KNIGHT. A large, deep violet self of glossy 
texture. Standards domed; falls flaring. ^2.00 
SIR MICHAEL. 38 inches. One of the finest Irises 
ever brought out. Standards clear lavender-blue; 
fa’ls a rich velvety rcd-purple; beard a brilliant 
red-gold. A great Iris. Many regard this as the 
finest of all Iris. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
SOUV. DE MME. GAUDICHAU. Standards very 
rich deep blue-purple; falls deeper shade, almost 
black-purple. Beard blue, tipped yellow. A won¬ 
derful Iris with every imaginable good quality. 
Has won more awards than most any other. In its 
color class it has no rival. 36 inches. 
25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
THAIS. 38 inches. A beautiful large pink flower 
with strong stems. A much clearer pink than 
Susan Bliss. Extra fine. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
TIGER TIGER. A red Iris with tan standards. The 
falls are truly red. The blossoms are large and 
are borne on 3-ft. stems. A splendid and an un¬ 
usual variety. 50 cents; 3 for ^1.00 
TINT O' TAN. A combination of bronzy tan and 
straw-yellow coloring. The flowers give a brown 
effect and are held well on 40-inch stems. A pon- 
ular and unusual variety. ^3.00 
TITAN. A Dominion seedling. Standards light 
violet-blue; falls violet-purple. When first intro¬ 
duced, it sold at $50.00 per rhizome. Very strik¬ 
ing, of fine form and texture. Hardy plant; 
strong, massive stems. 38 inches. 
25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
RED DOMINION, 42 inches. Clear deep red stand¬ 
ards and full flaring velvety red falls. Honorable 
Mention American Iris Society. This red Iris is 
one of the most beautiful and outstanding of all 
the red Irises. 50 cents 
RED ORCHID. The reddest of the intermediates 
S. violet-carmine; F. rich velvety violet-carmine. 
Dark yellow beard. 28 inches. 25 cents 
RED RADIANCE. A tall well-branched Iris with 
large beautifully formed flowers of very decided 
red tones. This is said to be the brightest of all 
the red-toned Irises. 34 inches. 50 cents 
RED ROBE. General effect a large rich ruby-red. 
S. deep petunia-violet; F. deep velvety violet-red. 
Bright yellow beard. 30 inches. 75 cents 
RHEA. A tall, well-balanced flower of good sub¬ 
stance. An improved Isoline. S. lilac-pink; 
F. purplish old rose, golden at the throat. 36 
inches. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
ROSE DOMINION. 38 inches. A beautiful Amer¬ 
ican Beauty Rose color, flaring falls and a vivid 
golden beard. A very pleasing Iris. 25 cents 
SAN FRANCISCO. A very tall plicata similar to 
Los Angeles. A giant white, edged lavender-blue. 
Winner of the Dykes medal. 38 inches. 30 cents 
SEMINOLE. Soft violet-rose. Falls rich velvety 
crimson. Brilliant orange beard. Midseason. 28 
inches. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
SENSATION. A wonderful cornflower-blue Iris of 
perfect form and substance; great big flowers on 
tall, stout stems. A wonderful blue 
that was well named. Awarded the 
Silver Cup for the most outstanding 
flower in the Boston Show in 1931. 
36 inches. 25 cents; 3 for 60 cents 
SHINING WATERS. A clear, clean, 
bright blue with waxlike petals. 
Grows to be about 4 feet tall with 
many unusually large blossoms open 
at once. A beautfiul blue. 36 inches. 
^1.25 
SHIRVAN. Standards pale shade of lustrous brown 
with yellow tones prevailing; falls semi-flaring and 
rich, heavy red-brown. This Iris is the richest in 
coloring of the Bruno types. 33 inches. 
75 cents 
VERT GALLANT. A very large flower of great sub¬ 
stance, brilliant coloring and the finest form. Stand¬ 
ards are a blending of copper, fawn, and soft lilac; 
falls intense garnet-red with bronze edge. An out¬ 
standing Iris in every way. 40 inches. 50 cents 
VESPER GOLD. A distinct yellow with soft violet flush 
and gold and maroon veinings on the falls. A late 
variety. 40 inches. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
WEDGEWOOD. Standards and falls an even tone of rich 
blue. Large flowers with prominent white beard. As 
the flower ages it fades to a lighter blue which doesn't 
mar its beauty. Prolific. 30 inches. 
25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
WM. MOHR. An immense flower, lilac in color, veined 
purple; a pogocyclus hybrid which must have pro¬ 
tection in the winter to do well. This is a real sensa¬ 
tion to people as it is entirely different. Northern 
grown stock. 30 inches. 25 cents; 3 for 60 cents 
WHITE AND GOLD. A large pure glistening satiny 
white. No markings. Brilliant golden beard and flar¬ 
ing falls. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
YELLOW MOON. Standards and falls a soft yellow. 
A variety of wonderful texture. A real addition to 
any garden. 36 inches. 25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
YVES LASAILLY. 40 inches. A distinctive white Iris 
with a pearly blue flush on each petal. 25 cents 
TRUE CHARM. A beautiful plicata of elegant form. 
Flowers white with delicate blue-lavender margin. 
Hardy, vigorous grower. 40 inches. 
25 cents; 3 for 50 cents 
Clara Noyes 
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