COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 
29 
DREAM —84-34. 38 in. Soft, clear uniform pink 
toned. Late. 25c 
DOMINION —88-82. 30 in. This variety created 
more of a sensation than any variety ever in¬ 
troduced. The standards are dauphin-blue 
and the falls a deep rich indigo-purple. 25c 
ETHELWYN DUBUAR. A very attractive deep 
pink. Standards a clear red with a shadow of 
blue; F. large and of a rich deep shade of red. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
EUPHONY —The standards are mustard yellow, 
waved and fluted, stained with light brown 
at the tips. Falls are squarely held, mustard 
yellow, flushed with blue in the central por¬ 
tion and overlaid soft brown. 25c 
GERTRUDE —One of the very finest dark Iris. 
Large blooms borne on strong, straight stems. 
Blooms for a long period of time. 25c 
GOLD IMPERIAL— 86-87. 33 in. The finest 
deep yellow. Rich smooth chrome-yellow of 
fine form and texture with exceedingly 
brilliant orange beard. Perfect form. Mid¬ 
season. 25c 
GRACE STURTEVANT— Almost black - brown 
when first opening, this velvety Dominion 
seedling holds first position in its color class. 
The chocolate falls are figuratively set on 
fire with the leaping brilliance of the or¬ 
ange-red beards. 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres) —The popularity of this 
iris seems to increase from year to year. It 
is a striking red flower, with standards a 
beautiful pinkish red, and falls a deep rich 
velvety red. Very well branched, with flow¬ 
ers of good size and firm substance. A vigorous 
grower, this handsome Iris should be in every 
garden. 3 feet. 25c 
JEAN SIRET —15 in. A new yellow everbloom- 
ing Iris. This variety and Lieut. Chavagnac 
are no doubt the forerunners of a new race 
of everblooming Iris. They are the most per¬ 
sistent bloomers of the Iris family. They be- 
bin to flower quite early in the spring, with 
the earliest miniatures and have a very long 
spring flowering season. 25c 
KING MIDAS —One of the first of the tall beard¬ 
ed Iris to flower. Of a soft and bewitching 
tone of golden buff overlaid garnet brown. 
The heavy beard is deepest orange, and the 
entire center of the bloom is illuminated with 
intense golden lights. Perfect in every detail. 
Medium in height. 25c 
KING TUT —30 inches. One of the brightest of 
all the Irises. General garden effect bright 
glowing red. Standards cocoa-brown; falls 
Hessian brown. Every lover of a red Iris 
should have this one. 25c 
KLAMATH —40 in. Lilac fragrance. This mag¬ 
nificent variety sold a few years ago for $50 
for a single plant. In fact I paid that price 
for my original stock. It is just as fine today 
as it was then. The flowers are of huge size, 
perfect form and heavy substance. S—lobelia 
violet; F—rich velvety mulberry, with a bor¬ 
der the color of the standards. A gift at the 
present price. 25c 
KOCHII —75-80. 20 in. (Wild type) Fragrant 
This is the wild native type of Italy. It is a 
rich bright purple, very free flowering and 
quite fragrant. 25c 
LENT A. WILLIAMSON— 88-78. 36 in. Early 
Rated in 1922 by the American Society as the 
finest in the world. Campanula-violet and 
velvety royal purple. Brilliant gold beard. 
25c 
LORD OF JUNE— 88-78. 40 in. Fragrant. The 
flowers are gigantic in size, measuring 7 
inches in length, and have a delightful fra¬ 
grance. The standards are soft lavender-blue 
and the falls rich violet-blue. Mid-season. 25c 
LOS ANGELES —46 in. Early. Gigantic white 
flowers with the standards faintly edged blue, 
and with blue styles, adding a clear note of 
blue to the centre. One of the most beautiful 
of this type. 25c 
MOTIF —38 in. A very fine, deep brilliant 
pansy-purple, of rich velvety substance. One 
of the best in this color. 25c 
MRS. VALERIE WEST —Dominion seedling. We 
think this is the greatest of all the Bliss 
Irises. Falls of enormous size and great 
substance, rich deep crimson-brown; stand¬ 
ards large, lavender shot with bronze. Strong 
stem. 40 inches. Well branched. Far better 
than the average run of the good Dominion 
seedlings. 25c 
NENE —A short name, but a gigantic Iris, 
measuring nearly 9” from the tip of the lilac 
standards to the end of the long reddish- 
purple falls; and the stems are comparative¬ 
ly tall. 48 in. 50c 
PALLIDA DALMATICA —This is the true type 
of Pallida Dalmatica and still one of the most 
attractive and satisfactory all around var¬ 
ieties, with flowers of large size; both 
standards and falls of a clear lavender-blue 
shading to a pale silvery blue at the base 
and sweetly scented. It is of strong, vigorous 
growth, over three feet high with unusually 
heavy glaucous foliage. 
PINK OPAL —A sister seedling of Pink Satin, of 
much greater size and half again as tall. The 
blossoms are lilac-pink, self colored, and 
abundantly produced, although the tall 
stems are short branched. However, the 
blooms appear all along the stalks, so that 
the lack of branches is not apparent in the 
garden picture. 60c 
PLUIE D'OR —The very best yellow Iris. 
Flowers larger and of finer form than Gold 
Imperial. Tall well-branched stems. Re¬ 
ceived a Dykes Medal. 25c 
QUEEN CHEREAU (Madam Chereau)—69-70. 36 
in. Fragrant. Early. A large flowered “pli- 
cata” of perfect form. The white standards 
are suffused over nearly the entire surface 
with a beautiful analine-blue; the large white, 
flaring falls are delicately edged with the 
same color. A fine Iris. 25c 
SHERWIN WRIGHT— 77-76. 30 in. Fine golden- 
yellow without shadings or markings. The 
flowers are nicely spaced and of good form 
and exceptionally free flowering. 25c 
SUSAN BLISS —85-86. 40 in. Orchid-pink toned 
flowers of perfect form that bloom profusely 
on stout erect stems. Sold for $40.00 for a 
single plant a few years ago. 25c 
THURATUS —34 in. A new Sass black Iris, in 
reality an exceedingly rich blackish prune- 
purple. One of the darkest of all Iris, with a 
rich lustre that makes it superb. Sold at $25. 
for a single plant in 1932. Now a fine stock 
permits a very low price. 35c 
VERT GALLANT— 50 in. Winner of the Dykes 
Memorial Medal, highest international honors. 
It is the most prodigious bloomer of any Iris 
I have ever seen, prducing 4 to 5 flowering 
stalks to a single rhizome and as a garden 
mass or individual flower it is unexcelled. 
S—soft rose; F—dahlia carmine, with a one- 
eighth inch border the color of the standard. 
50c 
WAMBLISKA —A very large white with just the 
slightest tracings of blue undertone. Flowers 
of fine form and finish, a strong, free flower- 
