ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA 
19 
WINE GLORY (National) . 1.00 
A combination of red, purple, violet, which produce the same effect as wine in a 
glass is held up to the light. An established clump bears more flowers than most any 
other variety, producing a stunning effect in a garden. Blooms throughout the entire 
season. 36 in. 
WONDERCHILD (National) . 1.00 
Huge flowers of deepest midnight blue are placed close together and make each stalk 
a gigantic bouquet. Color is similar to Meldoric, 'Valor and Sir Knight, but the plants 
are more vigorous and multiply more rapidly. This is one of the best dark sorts now 
available. 32 in. 
W. D. DYKES (Dikes 1926) .....75 
The first large solid yellow variety to be put on the market and the parent of nearly 
all of the newer large yellow irises. In some seasons, thin purple streaks appear on 
some of the blossoms, but this only serves to add to its distinctiveness. 48 in. 
ZAHARCON (Mrs. W. R. Dykes 1927).50 
An unusual blend of soft amber, buff, yellow, fawn and pale violet with a strong suf- 
fision of rose. Strong and vigorous grower. 40 in. 
DWARF BEARDED IRIS 
All Varieties 25c each 
ALBA—Early white with a yellow beard. 
Very fragrant. 6 in. 
ALPIN—S. lobelia. F. reddish purple. 
5 in. 
BETSY PRESBY—A fine bright yellow 
with darker falls. 5 in. 
BRIDE—Snow white with rose fragrance. 
6 in. 
CANARI—Light yellow. 9 in. 
GOLDEN—Light yellow-toned self of 
smooth texture. Large flower. 6 in. 
JEAN SIRET—Yellow tinted and streaked 
blue. Everbloomer in California. 
9 in. 
YELLOW BIRD—Dark yellow overlaid 
olive. 6 in. 
ZOBEIDA—Smoky lavender with a bloom 
on the petals. 
NEOLA—S. violet. F. dark brown. 
OWAISSA—A medium blue self. 6 in. 
PETITE AMIE—A very pretty creamy 
white. 10 in. 
PUMILA—Dark red-purple. 
SILVER ELF—S. pure white, F, gray, 
lined light blue. 10 in. 
TONY—Black purple with orange beard. 
8 in. 
DWARF'’ BEARDED 
