• LINWOOD IRIS GARDENS 
29 
PIONEER (Bliss)—One of the finest brilliant 
red purples in commerce today. Tall and rug¬ 
ged with large lovely blossoms and remarkably 
fine upi'ight foliage. FRAGRANT. Each_ 10c 
PLUIE D’OR (Cayeux)—The sensational yellow 
of 1928 (Translated Golden Rain) Awarded a 
Certificate of Merit and the Dykes’ Memorial 
Medal of that year. A tall, pure golden yel¬ 
low self, with rich orange beard. Though the 
rhizomes seem to be small, it is easy to grow, 
and blooms very freely. MIDSEASON. Each_ 25c 
PONGEE (Bret. 1930)—As the name implies, 
is a silky pongee colored self, brightened by 
a rich golden beard. A tall, charming flower 
of unusual coloring. Hardy. Prolific. 3 for 20c. 
Each _ 10c 
PRAIRIE GOLD (H. P. Sass)—A vivid yellow 
self. Vigorous, and a profuse and reliable 
bloomer. 26 in. with strong slender stems. 
LATE. Bulbs always small. Fine for land¬ 
scaping. 3 for 25c. Each_ 10c 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON, (Cayeux 1931)— 
A handsome Ii’is of real quality. Large beau¬ 
tifully blended flowers of splendid form and 
carriage on tall strong stalks branched from 
the ground up. S. of iridescent golden biege; 
F. rosy lavender shading into light golden 
brown at haft and a halo like margin of same. 
Extra rugged. Each_ 35c 
PRINCESS BEATRICE (Bar)—A grand old- 
timer, with fine FRAGRANT flowers of lus¬ 
trous silvery lavender blue. A model of form 
and classic beauty. The broad upright blue 
green foliage is very ornamental. Better 
adapted to the warmer sections, as it blooms 
EARLY and is sometimes nipped by the cold. 
Each _ 10c 
PRINCESS OSRA (Bliss)—A striking blue 
toned plicata of first quality. Large pure 
white blossoms with both S. and F. artisti¬ 
cally flushed and dotted clear blue. A real 
beauty. 32 in. E. MIDSEASON. Each_ 25c 
PROSPERO (Yeld)—A stately Iris with large 
well formed flowers on very tall, well branch¬ 
ed stems. S. lavender, suffused yellow at base; 
F. deep red purple. A fine rugged bicolor, 
similar to Lent A. Williamson, but blooming 
LATER. Each_ 10c 
PURISSIMA (Mohr-Mit.)—An elegant snow 
white, of large size and lovely form. A per¬ 
fect beauty whose only fault is that it is too 
tender to be relied upon even in this locality, 
though it makes good growth. Each_ 25c 
QUAKER LADY (Farr)—I at one time discon¬ 
tinued this charming old timer, but had so 
many inquiries for it that I reinstated it. A 
quaint blend of smoky lavender, buff and 
old gold, with well formed flowers of med. 
size. Each _ 10c 
