EDGEWOOD IRIS GARDENS 
MOONLIGHT. Large silvery white 
with an irridescent flush of old gold, 
soft blue and yellow. A choice 
variety. 36". $.25 
MOTIF. In the same color class as 
Legend. A luxurious violet purple 
with a thick velvety texture. One 
of the best. 38". E. M. $.50 
MRS. VALERIE WEST. A striking 
- bronze red and red purple giving a 
garden effect of rich red. 38". 
■M. $.50 
NATIVIDAD. A delightful iris of old 
ivory lighted up toward the heart 
with soft yellow. Not so tall as 
others but very appealing. 30". 
E. $1.50 
NEBRASKA. The S. of this one are 
rich deep yellow; the P. the same 
color overlaid with shadings of 
brown. This stands out as a bright 
yellow in garden effect. 38". L. $.25 
NENE. The outstanding feature of 
this flower is its remarkable size. 
A bi-color of slaty blue and reddish 
purple, it bears nearly 9" blossoms 
on stalks 48" tall. $.75 
NOW ETA. It is love at first sight 
when Iris fans see Noweta. Some¬ 
what like Midgard as to color except 
that a clean pink predominates, in¬ 
tensified by a yellow flush at the 
edge of the F. and at the center of 
the flower. The conic S. are ruffled; 
the F. broad and slightlv frilled. 
36". M. $.75 
OPALINE. A symphony in pale 
rose, pink, and yellow. S. pale rose 
pink melting to lemon yellow at the 
base; F. slightly darker shading to 
yellow at the beard. 36". M. $.25 
OREGON GIANT. A huge blackish 
purple flower that extends the Iris 
season by its late blooming quality. 
37". L. $.25 
OXHEART. This takes its name from 
the color of Oxheart cherries that 
are grown in this state. A sort of 
light strawberry red in a velvety 
self color. 36". $1.25 
PAULETTE. A French variety of 
great merit. A giant light blue laven¬ 
der self. Well proportioned with an 
enamel-like finish. 38". M. $1.00 
PERSIA. Everyone needs this unique 
variety. A medley of colors blended 
down to the soft irridescence of a 
f dove’s breast. One of the two finest 
blue blends. Lavender, gray, blue 
and bronze are all intermingled to 
make up a huge flower. H. M., 
A. I. S. 
38". 
M. 
$.50 
PHEBUS. 
One 
of 
the new 
large 
yellows. 
A 
free 
flowering 
lemon 
colored variety of a pleasing oval 
shape and fine substance. Highly 
recommended. 40". M. $.50 
PINK SATIN. A large white flower 
overlaid with a glistening sheen of 
' true pink without a trace of laven¬ 
der. Unsurpassed in this color class. 
Hardy and vigorous. 40". M. $.50 
PLUIE D’OR. A soft yellow variety 
that was a forerunner of the new 
. yellow giants. Receved the Dykes 
'Medal in 1928. Free flowering, 
hardy, and a good increaser. This 
sold for $100.00 per plant when first 
introduced. Dykes medal, 1932. 38". 
M. $.25 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON. A French 
variety that received an award of 
' merit. iSimilar to Dolly Madison 
but a more delicate blend of pasted 
buff and heliotrope rose. A flower 
that invites intense scrutiny. Spec¬ 
ial award, Paris, 1931. 41". LM. $.75 
PRINCESS OSRA. A popular novelty. 
' A plicata having light blue dots on 
a white ground. 36". E. M. $.25 
PURISSIMA. A perfectly formed 
flower carved out of alabaster. An 
exquisite variety commonly rated as 
somewhat tender although it seems 
to be hardy here. 46". M. $.50 
RAMESES. A gorgeous blend of buff 
yellow and tourmaline pink. Vigor¬ 
ous and free flowering. A Dykes 
medal winner. 36". M. $.35 
RED DOMINION. A luxuriousi dark 
• mulberry red flower of symmetrical 
form and velvety texture. One of 
the very best in this color class. 
HM., AIS., 1931. 36". M. $1.00 
RED RADIANCE. A different toned 
red iris that shows up exceptionally 
well in the garden. Garden visitors 
always pay it lots of attention. 
38", $.75 
