6 
PUDOR'S IRIS ✓ 1938 
--President Pilkington (Cayeux, France, 1931). A grand iris. S. pale buff 
with faint blue suffusion. F. wide and flaring, lavender blue with yel¬ 
low. Vigorous and sturdy. 25c 
Purissima (Mohr-Mitchell). A perfect, pure-white iris, particularly well 
adapted for the Pacific Northwest, California and all of the south. Not 
hardy in the east without protection. 35c 
Raineses (H. P. Sass, 19 29). Winner of Dykes Medal, American Iris So¬ 
ciety. The big flowers are freely produced in rich gold, apricot, and 
pink, beautifully blended. Mid-season. Height 3 0 inches. 25c 
- -Red Dominion (Ayres, 1931). A beauty of rich red velvet. One of the 
most popular iris grown. Height 4 2 inches. 65c 
- -Rheingau Perle (G. & K.). A pink of the utmost beauty and distinction. 
Petals are edged in silver. 40c 
Rubeo (Mohr-Mitchell, 1931). A magnificent iris with huge flowers. 
S. deep glistening rose. F. broad of deep maroon; rich velvety texture. 
Height 4 feet. 75c 
Santa Barbara (Mohr-Mitchell, 1925 ). A gigantic lavender-blue; perfect 
form. Early. Height 40 inches. 25c 
- - San Francisco (Mohr-Mitchell, 19 27). Large white flowers edged a lovely 
lavender. In size, shape and substance nothing can approach it. Slightly 
tender in sections of severe winters. Award Dykes Medal. 30c 
- - Sensation (Cayeux, France). The peer of all blue iris. Cornflower blue, 
fragrant, flowers beautifully arched and falls flaring. Late. Height 
3 feet. 35c 
- - Sierra Blue (Essig). Soft, clear blue without veining. Winner American 
Dykes Medal in 1935. Always in big demand; stock scarce. Height 42 
inches. Early. $1.50 
Sikh (G. P. Baker, 1927). Rich bronze-purple blend. A very large flower 
of perfect form with velvety, flaring falls. Mid-season. Height 3 3 
inches. 25c 
-' -Sir Michael (Yeld, England, 1925). One of the world’s finest iris. Makes 
a magnificent clump. S. blue-lavender, flushed copper. F. deep, rich 
velvety mahogany. Flourishes everywhere. Height 4 ft. Late. 30c 
- - Shining Waters (Essig, 1933 ). A lovely, clear, campanula blue, beautiful 
texture, a great tall stem, well branched, carrying 12 or more buds. An 
iris of great beauty and poise. Award of Merit American Iris Society, 
193 5. Mid-season. Height 4 8 inches. $1.00 
-*Souv. De Mine. Gaudichau. A dark, rich velvety blue, purple bi-color of 
fine shape, finish and substance. Fragrant. Early. Height. 3 ft. 25c 
- - Susan Bliss (Bliss, England). One of the finest pink-toned iris. Large 
flowers of a delicate shade of pale lilac rose. Height 3 ft. 25c 
War Eagle (Sass, 1933 ). A deep, glowing red-toned iris, big and bold. 
Blooms often measuring 7 inches in height. Height 3 6 to 4 0 in. $5.00 
Winneshiek (Egel, 1931). An imposing, lustrous, gigantic, rich blue-black 
beauty, a deep intense violet. Mid-season. 3 6 inches. 35c 
--William Mohr (Mohr, 1925 ). An unusual giant lilac beauty. Standards 
flushed darker, the whole flower beautifully veined. Requires winter 
protection in very cold sections. Can be grown in window boxes or pots. 
Foliage and rhizomes are small, the flowers immense. 35c 
- - Zahar oon (Dykes, England). Indescribably beautiful, a blend of amber, 
buff, yellow, fawn and softest violet. A strong grower. 4 2 in. 40c 
