12 
OAKHURST GARDENS 
KING TUT (H. P. Sass 1925).50 
A red and brown toned variety that is a sure 
bloomer and very effective in the garden. 36 in. 
LADY PARAMOUNT (White) . 1.25 
The first of the W. R. Dykes seedlings to 
appear on the market and still holding its own 
in competition with the newer and deeper flow¬ 
ering yellows. Large flowers of light yellow on 
4 ft. stems. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1932. 
A. M., A. I. S. 1936. 
LARGO (Ashley 1932) .50 
A harmony in tones of soft chrome yellow, yel¬ 
low and pink. Large flowers of heavy substance. 
40 in. 
LEGEND (Ware 19323 .35 
Deep, rich velvety blue and crimson with a bril¬ 
liant gold beard. A superb garden iris. 48 in. 
LENZSCHNEE (G. & K. 1927).29 
Dainty white and light blue intermediatae. A 
very unusual color and excellent for massing. A 
reliable bloomer. 18 in. 
PERSIA 
LOS ANGELES 
(Mohr-Mitchell 1927) .25 
Great white flowers of fine shape and 
substance, the standards faintly edged 
blue with the blue style arms adding a 
note of clear blue in the center. Tall and 
widely branched. 40 in. 
LUCRE (White 1936) . 1.00 
A medium sized flower of the deepest 
possible yellow color. Prolific in bloom 
and increasing rapidly. There are no 
markings in the haft, which gives it a 
touch of silky finish. 36 in. 
MAGNIFICA (Vilm. 1920) .25 
Huge flowers of light violet-blue stand¬ 
ards and red-violet falls. A very popu¬ 
lar variety. 40 in. 
MAJESTIC (Bliss 1923) .25 
S. light mauve to blue, F. rich velvety 
Raisin Purple. Bronze reticulations at 
the base. A strong grower. 36 in. 
JVIARQUITA (Cay. 1930) . 1.50 
A favorite from France. Huge flowers 
of creamy yellow with falls heavily lined 
rose-pink, blending into a water-color 
wash at the end of the petals. It never 
fails to attract attention to itself. 36 in. 
C. M. (France) 1931. 
A. M., A. I. S,( 1936. 
MARTIE EVEREST 
(Kirk. 1933) . 2.50 
A clear sparkling blue similar to Cor¬ 
rida in color, very tall and well branched. 
Fall bloomer. 
MARY GEDDES (Wash. 1931).75 
A lovely blending of soft pink tones 
overlaid Pomeranian Red. Flowers are 
of good size and stately bearing. Consid¬ 
ered to be the best of the blends intro¬ 
duced to date. 36 in. 
H. M., A. I. S., 1930. 
A. M., R. H. S., 1933. 
Dykes Medal, 1936. 
MAUNA LOA (Berry 1926).35 
A tall, upstanding bi-color of a strong 
reddish cast ,the rich Dahlia Purple falls 
giving the dominant color notes. Very 
large flowers beginning early and con¬ 
tinuing over a long season. As a garden 
plant in a class with San Gabriel and 
Frieda Mohr, and between the two in the 
blooming season. 
H. M., A. I. S. 
MAZAMA (Berry 1932) 75 
A strong growing, rose toned bi-color. 
A descendant of Mauna Loa and Domin¬ 
ion. 50 in. 
MELDORIC (Ayres 1931) .75 
Blue-black of large size, considered by 
many to be the finest dark iris introduced 
to date. Certainly the finest introduced 
by Dr. Ayres. 48 in. 
H. M., A. I. S., 1931. 
MESAPOTAMICO (Wild form) .35 
An enormous blue bi-color with long 
segments and tall flexius stems, collected 
from. Mesopotamia. A tender variety, 
useful for its large size and early bloom¬ 
ing habit. 50 in. 
