BRAND PEONY FARMS.Inc 
FARIBAULT , MINN. 
GENERAL LIST OF IRIS—Continued 
GOLDEN HIND. 30 in. A bright clear buttercup-yellow, and as fine a 
shade in yellow as can be found. Probably the richest deep yellow 
Iris. Very floriferous and in every way a most desirable Iris. $1.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE. 38 in. We were indeed pleased when this won' 
derful new Iris first bloomed in our garden. An exquisite new light 
creamy yellow with falls just a shade deeper than the standards, and 
the entire bloom lit up with an intensely brilliant golden beard. $3.00 
GRACE MOHR. 35 in. There are three, good seedlings now in corn- 
merce of the universally liked Iris, Wm. Mohr. Grace Mohr is one 
of these and is said to be hardier than Wm. Mohr. It is darker 
than its parent, with flaring falls, and tall well-branched stems. 
Superb. $3.50 
JOYCETTE. 36 in. A nicely branched Iris often carrying 2 to 3 big 
well-opened blooms to the stem. A splendid great red, in fact, one 
of the largest and best in its color section. It is almost a self in a 
deep glowing flower in as near a crimson as we have in an Iris. 
50 cents 
KING JUBA. 40 in. Standards old gold; falls Dahlia-carmine. Honor¬ 
able Mention, American Iris Society. A tall late variety. A wonderful 
Iris. 25 cents 
KING MIDAS. 36 in. A splendid Iris that always arrests the eye. 
Standards golden buff, suffused garnet-brown; falls velvety iridescent 
garnet-brown, edged golden buff, with heavy orange beard. Center 
of flower illuminated with glowing yellow lights. 25 cents 
GRACE STURTEVANT. 36 in. An exceedingly rich red-brown bril¬ 
liantly lighted up with an intense red-gold beard. The stems are 
well-branched and carry large flowers of rich velvety texture. This 
flower is always admired in our fields 
and will long remain a favorite. 
25 cents 
KING TUT. 32 in. One of the brightest of all the Irises. General 
garden effect bright glowing red. Every lover of a red Iris should 
have this one. 25 cents 
GUDRON. 32 in. We place this com¬ 
paratively new Iris as one of the three 
or four very best of all white Iris. Very 
large nicely shaped blooms of fine vel¬ 
vety texture, if you like a white Iris, 
here is a real one. 35 cents 
If you wish to plant a group of any 
one variety, you may select— 
Three of any 25c varieties for $0.60 
Three of any 35c varieties for .85 
Three of any 50c varieties for 1.00 
LADY PARAMOUNT. 40 in. A gigantic 
soft primrose-yellow, with firm silken 
texture. Broad standards and wide flar¬ 
ing falls. A fine flower. 60 cents 
LARGO. 40 in. A flower of extra fine 
form and sue. Tall and well-branched. 
A harmony of wax-yellow, mustard- 
yellow, and citron-yellow, with the falls 
overlaid mauve. 25 cents 
HAPPY DAYS. 44 in. A uniform bright 
yellow with a slight undertone of or¬ 
ange on the falls. An immense new 
yellow with many large flowers open at 
one time. The largest of all yellows. 
Like Wm. Mohr, it requires winter pro¬ 
tection in the north. 50 cents 
IMPERIAL BLUSH. 38 in. A large, fra¬ 
grant blush-pink, with long drooping 
falls set off by a lemon-yellow beard. 
35 cents 
INDIAN CHIEF. 36 in. One of the very 
best of the entire range of 2-toned reds. 
Standards a beautiful violet-rose; falls 
deep rich glowing velvety red. Splendid 
for massing. 25 cents 
INDIAN HILLS. 37 in. A true purple, 
resembling Magenta in color but richer 
and deeper, and three times as large as 
that variety. An unusually fine variety 
for massing as it produces a fine effect 
in a large clump. 75 cents 
INDIGO BUNTING. 34 in. One of the 
finest of all the blue Iris for landscape 
work. In color between a blue and a 
violet, a color that carried all through 
the flower. Very rich. 35 cents 
JASMANIA. 38 in. The most perfect in 
form of all the yellows. A full-petaled 
profuse bloomer. A rich banana-yellow 
with a striking orange beard. One of 
the finest of all the yellows in all ways. 
$3.50 
JEAN CAYEUX. 40 in. An outstanding 
introduction that was awarded a Certifi¬ 
cate of Merit by the French Horticul¬ 
tural Society and in 1931 it won the 
Dykes Medal for the finest Iris of the 
year. It is an unusual light buff de¬ 
scribed by some as “coffee-colored” and 
by others Havana-brown. 35 cents 
JEB STUART. 36 in. An Iris which im¬ 
presses one because of its erect perfect 
carriage. An intense rich red-brown 
entirely without venation, and with a 
striking orange beard. 35 cents 
Eclador 
LEGEND. 36 in. A very rich velvety 
crimson-claret, with a prominent gold 
beard which adds greatly to the beauty 
of the flower. Huge flowers of fine 
form. 25 cents 
LOS ANGELES. 38 in. Immense white 
flowers of beautiful form and great sub¬ 
stance, the standards faintly edged blue 
An outstanding Iris. 25 cents 
LUCREZIA BORI. 40 in. A giant of a 
flower in a very late-blooming deep yel¬ 
low. Standards nicely domed and de¬ 
lightfully ruffled. The falls are long and 
of a deeper shade of yellow than the 
standards and have an olive reflex to¬ 
wards the haft. Indeed a rich yellow. 
$ 1.00 
MARCO POLO. 37 in. A large clear- 
toned bicolor with rich rose standards 
and brilliant, velvety crimson falls. One 
of the splendid new brilliant reds that 
is doing well all over the country. $1.00 
MARQUITA. 34 in. An ultra beautiful 
Iris in ivory-yellow and watermelon-rose. 
It is almost impossible to imagine any¬ 
thing more exquisite than the combina¬ 
tion of the chaste creamy standards and 
the rich watermelon-rose falls. 50 cents 
MARY GEDDES. 38 in. Standards light 
salmon; falls same color overlaid with 
Pompeian red. A most outstanding new 
color in almost a self-ochraceous salmon. 
Very striking. Winner of the Dykes 
Medal in America in 1936. 25 cents 
MELDORIC. 37 in. A deep rich black- 
blue Iris that many claim to be the finest 
dark Iris. Color is intense, substance 
good and very velvety. 35 cents 
MICHELANGELO. 43 in. An Iris of very 
unusual coloring. A lavender-old-rose 
shading to dove-gray. The colors are 
iridescent, which enlivens the flower and 
makes it unusually attractive. $3.00 
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