4 
PUDOR'S IRIS / 1938 
Copper Lustre (Kirkland, 1934). A distinctive and unusual iris. A glow¬ 
ing copper and gold blend, color iridescent like a new copper penny. 
Height 3 0 inches. Mid-season. One of the most noteworthy new iris. 
Each $8.00 
*-Dauntless (Connell, 19 29). In color effect, a brilliant red bronze. Im¬ 
mense blooms. Dykes Medal. Height 4 0 inches. 40c 
Depute Nomblot (Cayeux, France, 1930). One of the world’s greatest iris 
A Dykes Medal Winner. S. purple, shaded old gold. F. wide, of a rich 
claret-crimson. 4 2 inches tall. 35c 
-Desert Gold (Kirkland, 1930). One of the largest yellows, clear, bright 
tone; early and fragrant. Height 3 0 inches. 35c 
Dolly Madison (Williamson, 1937 ). One of the best. S. pale pinkish-mauve; 
F. lilac, flaring; orange beard. Strong and vigorous. 25c 
Easter Morn (Essig). A giant white on tall branched stalks, flaring 
falls. Very distinct. Mid-season. Height 4 feet. Hardy everywhere. 
Each $1.00 
**E1 Oapitan (Mohr, 1926). A magnificent, most popular iris. Huge flowers 
of a soft lavender blue. An outstanding, striking iris. Early. Height 2 8 
inches. Honorable mention American Iris Society, 19 29. 35c 
Eros (Mead-Riedel, 1934). A fine salmon pink, iridescent, silky flower. 
Very fragrant, vigorous and a good fast grower. Height 4 2 inches. Hon¬ 
orable mention American Iris Society, 1934, and again in 1936. $2.00 
Ethel Peckliain (Williamson, 1932 ). Wonderful, brilliant red; large, per¬ 
fect flowers; probably the best of all “reds” yet produced. Very fra¬ 
grant. Honorable mention American Iris Society, 193 2. A new winner. 
Each $2.50 
Euphony (H. P. Sass, 19 29). A gem of an unusual color blend. S. bronze 
yellow; F. rosy-bronzed. A free bloomer, Mid-season. Heights 22 inches. 
Rhizomes always small. 25c 
* - Frieda Mohr (Mohr-Mitchell, 1926). One of the best iris in the world. 
Large, deep pink tones; perfect form, brilliant color. Long flowering 
season. Height 4 2 inches. 25c 
Germain Perthuis. Enormous flowers of an intense velvety violet-purple 
self. Late. Fragrant. Height 3 feet. 35c 
Gold Imperial (Sturtevant, 19 24) Profuse bloomer of chrome-yellow 
flowers of beautiful texture. Early. 25c 
Grace Sturtevant (Bliss, England, 1926). The most outstanding, rich 
brown iris of Dominion parentage with orange beard. Mid-season. 
Height 30 inches. 25c 
Gudrun (K. Dykes, England, 1931). One of the finest new whites. Very 
large pure white blooms, lightly dusted with gold at throat. Golden 
beard. Height 3 feet Royal Hort. Society, Dykes Memorial Medal, 1931; 
Award of Merit, American Iris Society, 193 6. This is a new winner. 
$ 2.00 
Happy Days (Mitchell, 1934). A tall perfect, clear yellow iris; beautifully 
branched, each stalk carrying seven or eight massive blooms. Height 
40 inches. Honorable Mention American Iris Society, 19 35. $3.50 
- - Indian Chief (Ayres, 19 29). Very fine and striking. S. pinkish red. 
F. deep rich velvety red. Large well formed flowers. A great beauty. 30c 
Jean Cayeux (Cayeux, France, 1931). A Dykes Medal Winner. One of the 
finest introductions of recent years. Well formed, frilled flowers of a 
pale brown, shot with gold; a touch of blue at the beard. A super iris. 
Winner of highest honors both in France and England. Each $1.50 
