Prices 
at right 
RAMESES 
PRICES 
1 for 45c; 2 for 
75c; 4 for ^1.35. 
RAMESES. 40 in. 
Dykes Medal Winner, 
1932. A fine blending 
of tourmaline-pink and 
soft yellow, with a de¬ 
cided yellow glow at 
^the center. 
Don’t overlook Kel¬ 
logg’s Miniature Iris, 
Chubby Darlings. The 
Everbloomers are par¬ 
ticularly important. 
See page 26. 
' % / 
PLUIE d’ OR. 41 in. Win¬ 
ner of Dykes Memorial 
Medal. The finest, largest, 
tallest of the deep yellows so 
far. Sold for $35.00 when 
first introduced, now you can 
get 1 for 45c; 2 for 75c; 4 
for ^1.35. 
Here are the world’s finest Iris for you. Note the 
large number of Dykes Medal Winners. 
i 
le 
t. 
r 
BLUE VELVET. 46 in. An amaz¬ 
ingly beautiful Iris. The entire flower 
seems to be cut out of velvet and the 
color is an intense deep blue. Prices: 
1 for 60c; 2 for ^1.00; 4 for ^1.80. 
; DAY DREAM. 42 in. This variety 
'has fine large flowers in a blend of 
! pinkish tones, with falls darker than 
jthe standards, giving a very beautiful 
'shaded effect. 1 for 50c; 2 for 85c; 4 
jfor ^1.50; 6 for ^2.15. 
I DEPUTE NOMBLOT. 32 in. Win- 
;ner of Dykes Memorial. Considered 
Kithe finest Iris in the world. Gigantic 
I size. Perfect form and texture. Stand- 
lards coppery red, with golden bronze; 
falls rich claret-crimson. Entire flower 
i seems to be lightly dusted with fine 
j golden powder. 1 for 75c; 2 for ^1.35; 
4 for ^2.50. 
I DESERT GOLD. 30 in. Award of 
: Merit by the American Iris Society. 
Fragrant. Early. A fine free flowering 
j soft yellow variety with large perfectly 
1' formed flowers. 1 for 65c; 2 for ^1.15; 
t: 4 for ^2.00. 
I FRIEDA MOHR. Constant prize 
winner. 42 in. Early. Fragrant. A 
I gigantic deep pink flower seven inches 
I across. Has a delicious locust fragrance. 
! 1 for 45c; 2 for 75c; 4 for ^1.35. 
I 
KING JUBA. 40 in. Honorable 
mention by the American Iris Society. 
“Variegata” type. Standards old gold; 
falls dahlia-carmine. Very brilliant. 1 
for 45c; 2 for 75c; 4 for ^1.35. 
MELCHIOR. 36 in, A magnificent 
6-inch flower. Standards deep bronzy 
violet; falls rich, velvety crimson-pur¬ 
ple. 1 for 45c; 2 for 75c; 4 for ^1.35. 
MODOC. 36 in. Early. Exquisite 
deep velvety black-purple, almost black 
in effect. One of our most handsome 
varieties. 1 for 50c; 2 for 90c; 4 for 
^1.65. 
NENE. 38 in. The largest Iris in 
the world. Flowers 9 to 10 inches long. 
Standards soft lilac; falls old rose. Gen¬ 
eral effect red. 1 for 85c; 2 for ^1.50; 
4 for ^2.80. 
SAN FRANCISCO. 44 in. Plicata 
type. Winner of the Dykes Memorial 
Medal. A massive flower, double the 
size of other “Plicatas.” White, with a 
feather-stitched edging of lavender- 
blue. 1 for 45c; 2 for 75c; 4 for $1.35. 
SENSATION. 4 ft. Very fragrant. 
Clear aniline-blue, created by Cayeux 
of France. Gigantic size, with flaring 
falls and one of the most prodigious 
bloomers. 1 for 65c; 2 for $1.10; 4 
for $2.00. 
THAIS. 42 in. Early. Award of 
Merit French National Horticultural 
Society. Soft rosy mauve, large 
flowers. Gives a wonderfully shaded 
pinkish effect in the garden. 1 for 
45c; 2 for 75c; 4 for $1.35. 
VENUS de MILO. 44 in. Run¬ 
ner up to the Dykes Memorial 
Medal Winner for 1936. Gigantic 
pure snow-white. Very fragrant. 1 
for 65c; 2 for $1.10; 4 for $2.00. 
12 IRIS ^ 1 — 
6 for $1.00; 24 for $3.15 
All colors from frosty, 
shimmering white to rich 
deep blues and purples, 
and beautiful golden yel¬ 
lows, too. Selected from 
the better Iris varieties. 
Many retail at 25c each 
and more. A real bargain. 
Our choice, not labeled. 
[ 25 ] 
