E D G E W O O E' IRIS GARDENS 
RED ROBE. A ruby red of great 
carrying power. The broad flowers 
are beautifully domed and of a vel¬ 
vety texture. A very free bloomer. 
H. M., A. I. S., 1932. 36". $100 
ROSE DOMINION. Deep old rose self 
of good form and excellent sub¬ 
stance. H. M., A. I. S., 1932. 36" 
M. $1.50 
RENE CAYEUX. No collection is 
complete without this variety be¬ 
cause of its unique combination of 
colors. The S. are pinkish white, 
the F. contrast sharply in violet 
crimson. 34". M. $.25 
RH EINGAUPERLE. A silvery orchid 
pink flower that holds perfect en¬ 
chantment for the disicerning. Noth¬ 
ing else like it. 36". M. $.25 
RUBEO. A huge well branched red. 
S. deep gleaming red; F. deep ma¬ 
roon. The flowers are of rich thick 
substance, velvety texture and won¬ 
derfully well-shaped. 48". $.75 
SACRAMENTO. A huge creamy white 
plicata with dots and stitchings of 
reddish brown. The flowers are of 
pleasing shapes on tall well-branched 
stems. 40". L. M. $.50 
SANDIA. A very lovely deep pink 
blend that has weather resisting 
substance. A clump of this in bloom 
is an arresting sight. One of the 
finest of the newer varieties. A good 
grower and free bloomer. 39". $1.75 
SAN FRRANCISCO. One of the 
finest plicatas in existence. Enorm¬ 
ous ivory white blooms edged with 
lavender blue. A Dykes Medal 
Winner. Tall and vigorous. 44". 
M. $.50 
SANTA BARBARA. A clear laven¬ 
der blue flower of pleasing shape 
and good substance. Always popu¬ 
lar. A. M.; R. H. S. 38". ^25 
SELENE. A large pearly white, of 
lustrous texture and thick sub¬ 
stance. Named for the Moon God- 
■ dess. H. M.; A. I. S. Tall E $.50 
SENSATION. Crisp cornflower blue 
with flaring horizontal falls. So 
heavy it is crackly to the touch. 
One of the finest light blues. 40". 
L. $.35 
SHASTA. “A warm white with a 
. flesh pink undertone.” A large flow- 
on tall stems. 38". M. $.35 
SHINING WATERS. A medium blue 
self that is quite unique because of 
its color and firm wax-like testure. 
Its name was suggested by the re¬ 
flection of the blue sky in shining 
water. A. M.; A. I. S., 1935. 40". 
$1.25 
SHIRVAN. The medley of rich reds, 
brown, and yellows in this iris finds 
a counterpart in oriental fabrics; 
and its velvety texture advances the 
similarity A gorgeous iris. A. M., 
A. I. S., 1936. 1.00 
SIERRA BLUE. A new medium blue 
that won the Dykes Medal in 1935. 
A tall stately Iris that flowers free¬ 
ly. A huge size, strong stems and 
heavy substance are harmoniously 
balanced. 50". L. $1.50 
SIR MICHAEL. A magnificent blue 
and purple. S. metallic blue bi¬ 
color lavender; F. prune purple 
lighted up with an orange beard. 
44". M. $.35 
SOUV. DE LOTITIA MICHAUD. A 
lobelia blue self of great merit. Tall 
and well branched. 40". L. M. $.25 
ST. LOUIS. A glossy, velvety purple 
of pleasing oval shape. Blooms 
freely and is highly recommended 
as one of the best in this color 
class. $2.00 
SUN MIST. A wonderful new variety 
from Col. Nicholls. An enchanting 
crinkly white of heavy substance 
that shades at the heart of the flow¬ 
er to misty gold. Free blooming 
and hardy. 36". $3.00 
SNOW WHITE. A tall free flowering 
pure white set off with a gold beard. 
Hardy and reliable. 38". M. $.35 
SURPRISE. A tall, analine lilac with 
extra lai'ge blossoms. $.40 
SWAYZI. S. steel blue; F, darker 
velvety blue. Tall and hardy but 
does not bloom freely with me. 39". 
L. $.35 
TAPESTRY. A blend on the order of 
Persia except that the predominat¬ 
ing shade is a dull red. The general 
color effect is smoky mulberry. A 
masterpiece in this class, with large 
flowers freely produced. $.50 
