PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
5 
Junaluska (Kirkland, 1934). A very striking new red iris. Honorable 
Mention American Iris Society, 193 6. S. coppery red, suffused rose. 
Falls red. An excellent novelty. Each $5.00 
Lady Paramount (White, 1933). A super brilliant tall primrose yellow of 
great size. Mid-season. Height 4 0 in. An excellent novelty. Each $2.00 
**Lent A Williamson (Williamson, 1918). A beautiful, tall, stately iris. 
S. lavender-violet, blended yellow. F. large, velvety pansy-violet. 25c 
**Los Angeles (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). A giant snow white, with faint edg¬ 
ings of lavender-blue. One of the three best whites. Hardy everywhere. 
35c 
Lucrezia Bori (Schreiner, 1935). One of the fine new yellows. S. Empire 
to Primrose yellow; F. deep yellow. A beautiful flower of great sub¬ 
stance on tall, well branched stems. Height 42 inches. A new prize 
winner. Each $7.50 
--Mabel Taft (Ware, 1932). A giant, wonderful blue with velvety falls. One 
of the largest iris grown. Mid-season. 35c 
Mary Geddes (Washington, 1931). A beautiful, unusual iris. S. light sal¬ 
mon. F. same shade but overlaid Pompeiian red; the effect is an 
orange-salmon. Very floriferous. Height 4 0 inches. Dykes Medal Win¬ 
ner, 1936. $1.00 
Melchior (Wallace, 1927). Beautiful red bronzy claret self; orange beard. 
Falls ruffled velvet. Mid-season. Height 3 6 inches. 25c 
--Meldoric (Ayres, 1930). One of the best. The flowers are very large and 
blue-black with a golden beard. A very popular iris. Height 30 inches. 
Honorable Mention American Iris Society, 1931. 75c 
**Midgard (S. P. Sass, 1926). S. and F. yellow, flushed with clear pink. 
Free bloomer and a strong grower. Height 30 inches. You should have 
this lovely iris. 25c 
Missouri (Grinter, 1933). One of the best new blue iris. Extremely large 
flowers of a very beautiful, rich blue with an enamel-like finish. A 
profuse bloomer and very hardy; lovely fragrance. Mid-season. Height 
3 feet. Winner of the Dykes Medal, 1937. $3.00 
- -Mrs. Valerie West (Bliss, 1925). S. Bronze, F. deep velvety purple. A gi¬ 
gantic flower on well branched stems. A world famous iris. Height 
3 6 inches. 35c 
Naranja (Mitchell, 1935). Richest of all the yellows; huge blooms. Falls 
distinctly orange. Standards bright yellow. Honorable Mention Amer¬ 
ican Iris Society, 19 36. Late. Height 4 0 inches. A new, most distinctive 
iris. $10.00 
*-No-We-Ta (H. P. Sass, 1932). A beautiful, true pink self; yellow flushed 
at the center and edges of F. and S. Beautifully curled, frilled and ruf¬ 
fled. One of the most beautiful. 75c 
-*Ophelia. A charming blend of old gold, pink and pale blue. One of the 
loveliest. Mid-season. Height 22 inches. 25c 
Persia (Ayres). Very large blooms. F. a blend of bluish lavender. S. iri¬ 
descent, steel blue. Mid-season. Height 3 feet. 35c 
- - Pink Satin. (J. Sass, 1930). Lovely, brilliant, glistening light pink on tall, 
well branched stalks. Height 3 feet. 50c 
**Pluie D’Or (“Golden Rain” Cayeux, France, 1928). Tall, pure rich yellow. 
Free flowering, hardy and a rapid grower. Winner of the French Dykes 
Medal. Height 36 inches. 25c 
