SUNNYSIDE GARDENS, NATICK, MASS. 
TENAYA—(Essig, 1933). Blackish Red-Purple, 
with iridescent lights. Tall, showy and well 
branched. 36 inches.75c 
UKIAH—(Essig, 1934). Rich red and brown 
tones. The standards resemble “shot silk”. 
Rich, velvety falls. Beard and center of flower 
are of old gold. Vigorous grower, well 
branched. 36 inches. H. M., A. I. S., 1935. 
$ 2.00 
VALOR—(Nich., 1932). An outstandingly tall 
and large deep Violet-Blue, blooming very late. 
The falls have Crimson lights at certain times. 
46 inches. H. M., A. I. S., 1932, A. M., A. I. 
S., 1936 .50c 
VENUS DE MILO—(Ayres, 1931). Dominion 
seedling of clear White with bright Yellow 
beard. Flowers of heavy substance and fine 
texture; strongly recommended. 42 inches. H. 
M., A. I. S., 1932; A. M., 1935.50c 
WASATCH—(Thorup, 1935). Probably the larg¬ 
est plicata to date. A huge, glistening white, 
evenly marked with clear blue. No dark brown 
markings. Blooms of heavy texture and well 
placed on strong, branching stems. 40 inches. 
A. M., A. I. S., 1936.$3.50 
WINNESHIEK—(Egel., 1931). A large, velvety, 
heavy-substanced flower of an intense violet- 
purple. 40 inches.50c 
WM. R. DYKES—(Dykes, 1926). The largest yel¬ 
low Iris. Falls sometimes flecked violet. Fine 
for breeding. 36 inches.$1.00 
WONDER-CHILD—(National, 1933). Standards 
Red-Violet; falls Blue Violet, suffused Red, edges 
lighter. Light Gold beard. Brown and White 
markings at base. Six or more blossoms to a 40- 
inch, well branched stalk.$3.50 
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