4 
OAKHURST GARDENS 
IRIS PARADE FOR 1939 
TALL BEARDED IRIS 
ACROPOLIS (Berry 1929) . 1.00 
Rich, pure violet bi-color with dark 
velvety falls and lighter, more translu¬ 
cent standards. It carries the height of 
Conquistador and the rich velvety quality 
of Moa. One of the best of Dr. Berry’s 
introductions. 50 in. 
H. M; A. I. S. 
ALICE HARDING (Cay. 1933). 3.00 
A well balanced flower of primrose yel¬ 
low with ia faint blending of grayish buff 
in the falls. 40 in. 
Dykes Medal, Prance, 1933. 
A. M.; A. I. S. 1937. 
ALICE HORSEFA,LL 
(H. P. Sass 1932).25 
A big, dark, velvety red-purple and one 
of the finest in its class. Bright orange 
beard. Long season of bloom. An inter¬ 
mediate. 30 in. 
ALLURE (Vilmorin 1927) .25 
A beautiful blend of canary yellow 
flushed and overlaid violet pink. 24 in. 
S. M. (England). 
ALTA CALIFORNIA 
(Mitchell 1931) .50 
A distinctly beautiful clear yellow iris, 
faintly bronzed in the haft, with well 
branched stems. Blooms of good size and 
texture. 48 in. 
H. M.; A. I. S. 1936. 
ANDANTE (Wmsn. 1930).25 
Large flowers of rich velvety Raisin 
Purple. Fragrant. 36 in. 
ANNDELIA (Sturt, 1929) .35 
A distinctive Plicata. S. lilac, beauti¬ 
fully ruffled; F. white with light edging 
of rose-purple. 36 in. 
ANNE-MARIE CAYEUX 
(Cay. 1928) .50 
A most distinctive blend that will hold 
the favorite spot in any garden. A 
gleaming irridescenee of pink, blue and 
heliotrope. It reminds one of the colors 
of a pigeon’s throat. The flowers are 
perfectly formed and of an unusual, thick, 
leathery substance. 40 in. 
C. M. (France) 1928. 
APHRODITE (Dykes 1922) .25 
A tall, pink-toned variety with a pleas¬ 
ing white flesh at the throat. A Pallida 
seedling. 44 in. 
ARGYNNIS (Wmsn. 1925) .15 
S. deep yellow, F. velvety carmine. 
Flowers not large but richly colored and 
on wiry stems. Late bloomer. 30 in. 
ASHTORETH (Beau. 1932) .50 
Large flowers of clear lustrous yellow. 
40 in. 
H. M.; A. I. S. 
ATTYE EUGENIA 
(Snow 1936) .-. 4.00 
Large ivory flowers of heavy substance 
and smooth finish. Its beauty is en¬ 
hanced by a bright gold beard. 38 in. 
H. M.; A. I. S. 1937. 
AUBADE (Conn. 1930) .50 
Soft yellow, flushed with soft rose. 
Large flowers of exquisite beauty. 31 in. 
AURIFERO (Mohr-Mitehell 1927).25 
Pale lavender of fine finish, lit by a 
brilliant gold beard. Fine for massing. 
40 in. 
BEAU IDEAL (Sass 1924).15 
A strikingly beautiful Plicata. Small 
flowers. Heavily penciled deep purple on 
white ground. 24 in. 
BEAU SABREUR (Wmsn. 1930).25 
S. yellow, beautifully flush with purple; 
F. Ox-Blood Red, margins slightly paler. 
A remarkably rich Variegata. 30 in. 
BERNARDINO (Berry 1931) . 1.50 
This is an enormous tall lavender and 
rosy purple bi-color of beautiful symmetry 
and carrying effect in the garden. Early. 
48 in. 
H. M.; A. I. S. 
BLACK WINGS (Kirkland 1931).50 
A very deep blackish violet with wide 
flaring falls. Opening buds velvety black. 
Deliciously fragrant and very popular. 
38 in. 
A. M.; A. I. S. 1933. 
BLENDED BEAUTY 
(National 1939) .10.00 
Seven large blossoms to a perfectly 
branched and exceptionally heavy stalk. 
Really a greatly improved Mary Geddes, 
one time Dykes Medal winner. Larger 
and taller than Mary Geddes. S. bronzy 
gold. F. golden salmon ground flushed 
and overlaid Pompeian red. Heavy sub¬ 
stance, making the flowers long lasting. 
40 in. 
