I nc 
FARIBAULT , MINN. 
Some New- l/Uiili 
ALICE HARDING. (Cayeux 1933.) M. 40 
inches. A soft toned primrose-yellow with 
blends of buff at base of petals. Rich orange 
beard. A larger and more flaring Phoebus. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.25 
ALINE. (Stern 1934.) M. L. 34 inches. A 
medium blue self of most perfect form and 
very large size. A blue that is about as near 
a true blue as is to be found in any Iris. 
A flower that all will admire. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.25 
AMENT!. (H. Sass 1936.) M. 36 inches. 
An unusually fine blend of old rose and lilac. 
A tall free-flowering Iris that is very attrac¬ 
tive. Stock of this new variety is still scarce 
but we are able to offer it at— 
$1.00; 3 for $2.25 
ANGELUS. (Engelberg 1937.) M. L. 38 
inches. A very distinct Iris as to color. A 
creamy, pearly light mauve-pink blend. 
A flower of tremendous size and great sub¬ 
stance of the petals, something unusual with 
the pinks. A seedling of Depute Nomblot 
which it resembles in form. $10.00 
BEOWULF. (Schreiner.) 32 inches. This new 
Iris was sent out by Robert Schreiner last 
year. It is one of the very best of the new 
varieties introduced during the past few years. 
It is a true maroon-red, a rich deep dark red 
with no purple. It is a large early variety 
that you will like. $3.00 
BONSOR. (Connell 1938.) M. 38 inches. 
One of the sensations of the season of 1938. 
An intense ultramarine-blue self of rounded 
semi-flaring form and of the very largest size. 
A new Iris much lauded by the Iris Society 
judges wherever seen. $15.00 
CADETOU. (Cayeux 1935.) M. 42 inches. 
An Iris that comes rather round in form with 
bronzy old gold standards, violet-brown falls 
with a distinct broad margin of bronzy gold. 
$5.00 
CALIFORNIA GOLD. (New.) A deep yellow 
self of the largest size. A wonderful new 
yellow that seems to be an all-around good 
flower, exceedingly pleasant to look at. The 
stamens and falls are as large as those of 
Mrs. Valerie West. An A-l yellow Iris. 36 
inches. $1.50 
CAPRI. A fawn-yellow introduced by Robert 
Schreiner in 1936. It is medium tall and 
makes a splendid variety to plant in the fore¬ 
ground. A most pleasing variety in its color 
class. 30 inches. $3.00 
CHEERIO. 40 inches. A fiery bicolor with 
lustrous tan standards; brilliant velvety red 
falls, and a heavy orange beard. An excellent 
red that is sure to please. $1.50 
CHRISTABEL. (Lapham 1936.) M. 40 inches. 
This is one of the most striking in effect of 
all the Iris out in the garden. Of all the red 
Irises, it is one of the greatest exhibition 
varieties. In the garden a clump of it is just 
a mass of rich coppery red. $4.00 
Salutation 
CLARIBEL. (J. Sass 1936.) M. 40 inches. One 
of the tallest of the plicatas. A nicely branched 
Iris of great size. A pure-snow white with deli¬ 
cate distinct tracings of blue around the edges of 
the petals. Striking yellow beard. $1.00 
CORALIE. (Ayers 1932.) M. 36 inches. One of 
the brightest pinks of all the Iris. A beautiful 
bicolor of blendings of shell-pink and light rose. 
A wonderful landscape variety. 75c; 3 for $1.75 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY. This tall, large pure white 
makes a wonderful background for all other col¬ 
ors. If you wish one of the very finest of all 
the white varieties order this one. 40 inches. 
50c; 3 for $1.00 
DIRECTEUR PINELLE. (Cayeux.) 42 inches. 
A fine French introduction with clear, rich cop¬ 
pery wine-red standards; falls a deep velvety 
garnet-red. Award of Merit National Horticul¬ 
tural Society of France. This variety also received 
a special prize by the Iris Commission for one of 
the three best new Iris. $1.75 
DORE. (J. Sass 1935.) M. 34 inches. An Iris 
that resembles a Daffodil in coloring. Standards 
clear yellow, falls creamy white. A fine Iris of 
good size, unique appearance, and fine plant 
habits. $1.50 
DYMIA. (Shuber 1936.) M. 38 inches. A fine 
blue-violet self with a dark blue beard and no 
haft markings. A very pleasing Iris to look at 
and especially desirable as a landscape variety. 
$1.50 
ECLADOR. (Cayeux.) A very fine large yellow 
having excellent form and texture. Standards 
canary-yellow; falls bright yellow veined brown 
at the haft, orange-yellow beard. The best yel¬ 
low variety to date. 34 inches. $1.50 
ELECTRA. (J. Sass 1935.) E. 35 inches. A hardy 
everblooming plicata with blue margins on a 
white ground and bronzy brown venation on the 
haft. A nice well-rounded flower of large size. 
75c; 3 for $1.75 
ETHEL PECKHAM. A large, fragrant red-toned 
variety, the most nearly red of all Irises. Re¬ 
ceived Honorable Mention, American Iris Society. 
34 inches. 75 cents 
EXCLUSIVE. (Grant 1937.) M. 40 inches. A 
very large light blue Iris that some believe leads 
its color class. A very pure light blue overlaid 
with a silvery mist which enhances its beauty 
very much. One of the very finest Iris. $6.00 
Eclador 
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