GENERAL LIST OF IRIS—Continued 
MISSOURI. 37 in. There are many different shades in the blues and 
many blue Iris, but take Missouri and we will have to say “it is the 
great blue.” The blooms are immense in size, of beautiful form, 
heavy texture, and a pure shade of medium blue. 75 cents 
MME. LOUIS AUREAU. 36 in. One of Cayeux’s most charming pro- 
ductions. A plicata with rosy heliotrope spread over a background 
of silvery white. No plicata has been more talked of in recent years. 
Winner of Dykes Medal in France, 1934. $2.00 
MOTIF. 38 in. We think this Miss Sturtevant’s finest flower. A large 
rich glossy pansy-purple self and a splendid easy grower. One of 
the most handsome of all the dark colored Irises. Height, habits, and 
branching are faultless. An improvement on old rich Pioneer. 
25 cents 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON. 38 in. A very deep violet-blue, almost a self. 
This is probably the richest of all these deep violet-blues. Richer 
even than Black Wings. A tall, thrifty, well-branched variety that is 
simply a “must have.” 60 cents 
PINK OPAL. Large flowers on 40- to 46-inch stems. A sister flower 
of Pink Satin which it resembles very much only it is a little deeper 
in tone and hardier. Many like it better. A rich pure pinkish lilac 
self. 25 cents 
PLUIE d'OR. 36 in. The very best yellow Iris among the older va¬ 
rieties. Flowers larger and of finer form than Gold Imperial. Tall 
well-branched stems. Received a Dykes Medal. 25 cents 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON. 40 in. A very large pale buff flower 
heavily suffused with lavender. An Iris nicely proportioned and very 
much liked by those who admire the blends. 25 cents 
PRINCESS OSRA. 32 in. A splendid old-time plicata which we keep 
in our list because it is good and we like it. A pure white heavily 
bordered on standards and falls with a distinct barring of a deep blue. 
25 cents 
PROF. S. B. MITCHELL. 30 in. A beautiful free-flowering extremely 
rich claret-purple or deep wine-purple-red. An Iris that does un¬ 
usually well with us here in this climate. 50 cents 
MRS. VALERIE WEST. 40 in. A fine Iris with falls of rich deep crim¬ 
son-brown; standards large, lavender shot with bronze. Strong stem, 
well-branched. 25 cents 
PURPLE GIANT. 34 in. A fine new violet of tremendous size. Be¬ 
cause of its sheer outstanding attractiveness, it has gained popularity. 
Everyone likes it. 35 cents 
OMAHA. 30 in. An unusual and very 
fine flower with soft rose standards and 
old rose falls. Rich golden styles and 
bright orange beard. General color ef¬ 
fect reddish orange. 25 cents 
OP.IANA. 34 in. A broad-petaled pure 
white that is very hardy and one that 
can always be depended on. A splendid 
large pure white at a low price. 
35 cents 
OZONE. 37 in. A beautiful new Iris. 
One of the best of the recent Sass in¬ 
troductions. A deep pearly mauve, a 
self except for coppery brown on the 
haft. One of those beautiful, delicately 
colored Iris that everyone of fine taste 
loves. 75 cents 
PHOEBUS. 36 in. A tall uniform lemon- 
yellow. Flowers of most perfect form 
and great substance. Award of Merit 
in France. 25 cents 
NARANJA. 36 in. Something new in Iris coloring. A yellow with 
distinct orange shadings in the falls. Because of this real break in 
color and because of the all-around 
goodness of the flower, this is one of 
the most talked of Iris of the day. 
75 cents 
NENE. 36 in. Standards lilac; falls light 
red with lighter margin. An impressive 
variety which stands up well. Very 
large and striking. One of the best flow¬ 
ers in a show room. 25 cents 
NEON. 39 in. An old gold and copper- 
red bicolor which is very outstanding 
for brilliance in dry sections. An un¬ 
usually brilliant Iris. 25 cents 
NOWETA. 30 in. This is one of the 
daintiest and most attractive of all the 
pink Iris. A wonderful flower with a 
frilly lacy effect in a variegated creamy 
pink. 
25 cents 
OLD GOLD. 28 in. Standards primoline- 
yellow, ruffled; falls old gold, overlaid 
buff; a few stripes on haft. Distinct yel¬ 
low beard tipped brown. 
25 cents 
RAMESES. 38 in. An immense Iris that has rapidly grown in public 
favor. Plant large, strong and sturdy. Very floriferous. Standards 
large, domed and of beautiful soft, even, 
light russet flushed with pink-lavender; 
falls large, flaring, deep pink. This va¬ 
riety was awarded the Dykes Medal in 
1932. (The highest award an Iris can 
receive.) 25 cents 
RED DOMINION. 40 in. An outstanding 
glowing oxblood-red. The flowers are 
large, velvety, and of flaring form. The 
clear red standards are slightly frilled. 
An outstanding variety. 25 cents 
RED ORCHID. 28 in. The reddest of the 
intermediates. Standards violet-carmine; 
falls rich velvety violet-carmine. Dark 
yellow beard. 25 cents 
RED ROBE. 36 in. A rich ruby-red; large 
blooms with broad circular petals of 
heavy rich substance. Standards deep 
red-violet; falls deeper and richer in col¬ 
oring. Branching low and heavy. 
50 cents 
ROSE DOMINION. 38 in. A beautiful 
American-Beauty-Rose color, flaring 
falls and a vivid golden beard. A very 
pleasing Iris. 
25 cents 
Salutation 
ROSY WINGS. 38 in. This is one 
f of those brilliant Iris made up of 
a combination of red and copper 
tones that gives a real thrill as 
one watches the different color 
effects in the changing light of 
the sun. 
$1.50 
SALUTATION. 33 in. A beautiful 
light yellow, nicely ruffled, that is 
in season with the late interme¬ 
diates. This is the earliest of the 
large yellows. All who like yel¬ 
lows should certainly add this one 
to their list. 
$5.00 
SAN FRANCISCO. 38 in. A very 
tall plicata similar to Los Angeles. 
A giant white, edged lavender- 
blue. Winner of the Dykes 
Medal. 
25 cents 
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