34 
LINWOOD IRIS GARDENS • 
SOUTHLAND (H. P. Sass 1934)—See fall 
bloomers. 
SOUV. DE MME. GAUDICHAU (Millet)—A 
g:rand old timer which is still worthy of a 
place beside the Iris stars of today. A deep 
blue purule with silkv S. and da^-k^r veN^^ty 
falls. EARLY MIDSEASON. FRAGRANT. 
Med. height. 2 for 25c. Each _ _ ^ . 15c 
SPARK (Nic.)—A bright and captivating little 
gem of about 2 ft. S. coppery red; F. dark 
satiny maroon. Broad orange beard and rich 
yellow veining at haft. Hardy, and a free 
bloomer. Each _ 25c 
SPOKAN (J. Sass 1933)—A huge coppery red¬ 
dish brown blend with a golden heart and 
gleaming orange beard. A stately handsome 
Iris of unquestionable quality. Received Hon¬ 
orable i'^ention 1936, and was cited for the 
Dykes Medal last year. Extra rugged, with 
strong 34 in. stems. Each _ _ $3.50 
SUN GOD (.1. Sass 1930)—One of the very love¬ 
liest. Softest silky yellow with the falls dis¬ 
tinctly striped lieht brown. A popular Iris of 
refined beauty. Especially pretty planted in 
front of that fine pink blend Nancy Orne. 
Medium height. 3 for 25c. Each _ .. 10c 
SUSAN BLISS (Bliss)—A lovely tall orchid 
pink of elegant form and finish. Very hardy, 
with good strong stalks. A fine reliable Iris, 
which I can freely recommend as one of our 
best pinks. 3 for 25c. Each_ 10c 
SWEET LAVENDER (Bliss)—An exquisite 
misty rose mauve, with an appealing indi¬ 
viduality which is seldom found. The charm¬ 
ing flowers are crisply frilled, with arching 
S. and broad flaring falls. Hardy, tall, and 
LATE, with many flowers out together on 
each spike. Each_ 10c 
TALWAP ("Wmson. 1930)—A distinctive red 
violet bicolor, with large handsome flowers of 
stylish form. The falls are exceedingly rich 
and velvety, and dressed up with an orange 
beard. The garden effect is dark rich red. Of 
good growth, with neat slender foliage. E. 
MIDSEASON. Each _ _ 15c 
TA-WA (H. P. Sass 1934)-—A promising new 
EARLY bloomer which has gained favorable 
recognition from the Iris critics. A lovely 
silky light yellow with a frosty finish and rich 
golden beard. Stylish flaring form and excel¬ 
lent substance, with much weather resistance. 
Fine foliage and good habits. Intermediate 
Each _ 50c 
TENEBRAE (Bliss)—Another famous Domin¬ 
ion offspring of striking form and glorious 
coloring. Large and FRAGRANT. S. rich vio¬ 
let purple tinged maroon; F. very velvety 
blackish purple with golden brown infusion at 
haft. Med. height. MIDSEASON. Award of 
Merit 1927. 3 for 20c. Each ^ __ 10c 
