30 
LINWOOD IRIS GARDENS • 
QUIVERA (J. Sass 1932)—A crisply ruffled 
flower whose intriguing beauty is impossible 
to describe. Of light buff and salmon pink 
hues, with the F. distinctively striped light 
brownish red. Yellow heart and vivid orange 
beard contribute to its attractiveness. Med. 
height, MIDSEASON. (Honorable Mention 
1932) Each _ 25c 
QUEEN CATERINA (Sturt.)—A beautiful 
sparkling iridescent lavender self, of lovely 
form and silky finish. Of rampant growth, 
a prodiguous bloomer, and one of our nicest 
light Irises. FRAGRANT. Don’t overlook it. 
3 for 20c. Each _ 10c 
RAMESES (H. P. Sass)—The Dykes Medal 
award received by this Iris in 1932 positively 
identifies it as one of the world’s best Irises. 
A large, bronzed pink and apricot blend, hardy 
in any climate. 3 ft. well branched stalks with 
many fine large blossoms open at a time. MID¬ 
SEASON, long blooming. 3 for 50c. Each_ 25c 
REALM (Baker)—A handsome pure light to 
medium blue self with conspicuous bright 
golden beard. Very tall and robust with excel¬ 
lent habits of growth. An especially desirable 
LATE blue which is essential in every garden. 
Recommended. 3 for 25c. Each _10c 
RED DOMINION (Ayers 1931)—Elegant large 
flowers of finest form and texture. A rich and 
striking dark red. The stylish flaring falls are 
like petals of silk velvet. Extra vigorous and 
laden with handsome blossoms. Each_ 75c 
RED ORCHID (J. Sass 1934)—A sparkling new 
color gem for the EARLY garden, and one 
which has been received with much enthus¬ 
iasm. The reddest intermediate to date. A 
bright violet carmine self, with velvet like 
falls and broad vivid orange beard. A bril¬ 
liant flower with good form and substance, 
and VERY SWEETLY SCENTED. Perfectly 
hardy in this locality. 3 for 50c. Each_ 25c 
RED RADIANCE (Grin. 1932)—A glorious rich 
red self in which no one could be disappointed. 
A tall, strong, free flowering variety often 
having ten or eleven blooms per stalk. A grand 
red of great appeal. MED. LATE. Each_ 50c 
RED SPLENDOR (Sturt.)—A charming frilled 
novelty with distinctive horizontal falls. A 
rich wine red self which is decidedly catchy. 
Med. Low. Grows and blooms well. 2 for 25c. 
Each _ 15c 
RED WING (H. P. Sass)—A dominant Iris of 
striking color. Large broad petaled flowers 
of lustrous bronzy brown red, about 32 in. 
MIDSEASON, with masses of fine flowers on 
strong stems. Excessive sales bespoke the vast 
popularity of this handsome red brown Iris and 
I was forced to withdraw it from the market 
in 1937 in order to increase my stock. How¬ 
ever I am again offering it this season at a 
most attractive price. So here is your chance. 
3 for 50c. Each_._ 25c 
