• LINWOOD IRIS GARDENS 
25 
MME. HENRI CAYEUX (Cayeux)—Strikingly 
dark and rich, appearing almost black at 
times. A handsome flower of blackish purple 
with an infusion of red. The standards have 
the appearance of watered silk and falls a 
velvety finish. Medium height. LATE. FRA¬ 
GRANT. Each _ 15c 
MONSIGNOR (Vilm.)—A beautiful old stand¬ 
by of richest deep violet blue, with unusual 
velvet like falls. VERY LATE and a depend¬ 
able bloomer. Vigorous. Medium height. 3 for 
20c. Each _ 10c 
MONTEREY (Mit.)—Extra large handsome 
flowers of intensely dark, richly bronzed red 
violet. A very tall and outstanding Iris of ex¬ 
ceptional quality. Great vigor, heavy texture, 
with stout well branched stalks. LATE, and a 
heavy bloomer. Recommended. Each _ 25c 
MOON MAGIC (Shull 1931)—H a n d s o m e , 
smooth creamy yellow flowers with slightly 
flaring falls and luminous orange beard. Vigor¬ 
ous and extremely prolific, with strong per¬ 
fectly branched stalks and broad upright foli¬ 
age. Very beautiful indeed when seen in 
clump standing 40 in, tall. Honorable mention 
A. I. S. 1932. Each_ 25c 
MORNING GLORY (Kirk)—Gorgeous flowers 
of glowing red violet, of exceptional garden 
value. S. light silky violet; F. dark violet 
with a rich satiny sheen. The beautiful color¬ 
ing is emphasized by a conspicuous orange 
beard. MlDSEASON, rugged and free flow¬ 
ering. 36 in. Don’t overlook this really fine 
Iris. 3 for 50c. Each_ 20c 
MORNING SPLENDOR (Shull)—Handsome 
k RAijrRANT flowers of perfect form and tex¬ 
ture, being rugged and reliable in every way. 
A truly hne variety whose quality must not 
be judged by the price. S. petunia violet; F. 
deeper and velvet like. The general effect is 
a large dark red. A grand variety which i free¬ 
ly recommend. iviiDSEASON. Med. height. 
3 for 20c, Each_ 10c 
MRS. A. S. HOYT (J. Sass)—Another charm¬ 
ing Sass plicata; this one in a pink pattern, 
heavily rutfled. A bold white background dot¬ 
ted and veined rose pink leaving a heart 
shaped spot of white in the center of the fall. 
22 in. Hardy. One of the prettiest. Each_ 10c 
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER. (Home. 1930)—A 
luscious looking, salmony pink toned blend of 
excellent quality, which when seen in clump 
has an unusual magnetic charm. 36 in. rugged 
and free flowering. MIDSEASON, Each_ 50c 
MRS. MARION CRAN (Perry)-A splendid 
flower of fine form and finish. A tall, clear, 
rose pink self of great beauty. Each_ 10c 
MY MARYLAND (Sheets 1930)—A most dis¬ 
tinctive type, with extra large flowers of a 
rich brownish tone. Exceptionally vigorous 
standing 44 in. high. S. coppery lilac; de¬ 
cidedly flaring falls of dark mahogany. A 
handsome, FRAGRANT variety which always 
attracts attention. Each - 25c 
