22 
KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
PEONIES (Continued) 
QUEEN VICTORIA—Early midseason, 
large, very fragrant, center light 
lemon, outer guard petals white. A 
very fine peony. 75c each. 
RICHARD CARVEL—8.8. Early. Double 
type. Bright crimson. One of the best 
reds. Good cut flower. $1.00 each. 
SARAH BERNHARDT—9.0. Late. Very 
large well-formed blooms of clear pink 
with each petal silver tipped. Fragrant, 
free bloomer, strong grower. $1.00 
each. 
SOLANGE—9.7. Late. Beautiful and dis¬ 
tinctive. Rich creamy white suffused 
buff and salmon. Invariably a prize 
winner. $1.50 each. 
THERESE—9.8. Midseason. Very large, 
rich satiny pink paling to lilac-laven¬ 
der in center. Fragrant, very free 
blooming, vigorous grower, a very fine 
peony. $1.50 each. 
TOURANGELLE — 9.4. Late. Large 
blooms of pearl overlaid with delicate 
shades of salmon and pink. Strong 
vigorous grower and free blooming. A 
very beautiful peony. $1.50 each. 
WALTER SAXON — 9.3. Midseason. 
Beautifully formed flowers of vivid 
salmon shell pink with luminous in¬ 
tensity unique in peonies. Medium 
height, floriferous. One of the most 
beautiful pinks, and one that should be 
in every garden. $1.50 each. 
IRIS 
IRIS (German)—Avoid planting too 
deep, barely covering the rhizomes 
(creeping root stems) being sufficient. 
They are great drought resisters. “S” 
refers to standards, “F” to falls. 
The following list comprises some of 
the newer Iris, noted for the large size 
of their blooms. We know you will be 
thrilled with any of these. 
BLUE HILL—S. and F. Brilliant blue 
self color. 50c each. 
CORONATION—S. and F. Large golden 
yellow. 50c each. 
DEPUTE NOMBLOTE—S. Coppery red, 
F. Claret crimson. Very large. 50c 
03-dl 
ENCHANTMENT—S. and F. Deep red 
self color. Tall grower and very large. 
50c 0ach 
INDIAN CHIEF —S. Pinkish-red. F. 
Wine red. 50c each. 
RED DOMINION—Oxblood red. A new 
and very popular variety. 60c each. 
ROSE PETAL—Deep pink, very large 
flowers. 50c each. 
SENSATION—Rich blue self. 50c each. 
WAMBLISKA—A huge white self. One 
of the largest. Four ft. sturdy stems. 
60 c each 
FREDA MOHR—A giant fragrant laven¬ 
der. Don’t overlook this one. 50c. 
WM. MOHR—Probably the most remark¬ 
able hybrid ever raised. S. and F. are 
both lilac, veined dark violet. 50c each. 
Older Varieties 
NEW DAWN—S. and F. light grey. 
Fine. 15c each. 
ISOLENE—Blend of buff, cinnamon and 
violet. 15c each. 
MORNING SPLENDOR—S. and F. rich 
deep red. One of the best. Fragrant. 
25c each. 
IRIS PUMILA (Miniature flag)—Dwarf 
iris, does not grow over 4 inches high. 
Blooms in April and May. Fine for 
rock garden and bordering flower 
beds. Purple. 10c each. 
QUEEN OF MAY—S. light pink, F. 
darker pink. 10c each. 
QUEEN OF THE GYPSIES—S. light 
pink, F. lavender pink. 10c each. 
PERFECTION—S. rich purple, S. same 
color. 10c each. 
SNOW QUEEN—S. and F. pure white. 
10c each 
KING OF* IRIS—S. golden yellow, F. 
purple and brown. 10c each. 
SHERWIN WRIGHT—S. and F. golden 
yellow. 10c each. 
MME. CHEREAU—S. and F. ruffled 
white, frilled blue. 10c each. 
PALLADA DELMATICA—S. and F. 
light blue. One of the tallest irises. 
10c each. 
LORD OF JUNE—S. blue lavender, F. 
lavender violet. 25c each. 
CAPRICE—S. rosy red, F. deeper rosy 
red. Large. 15c each. 
New Autumn Blooming Iris 
The following new Iris bloom in the 
spring earlier than the regular spring 
blooming Iris. Then they bloom again in 
Sept, and continue until killed by frost. 
AUTUMN KING—A fine blue purple bi¬ 
color. 50c each. 
AUTUMN QUEEN—A nice pure white. 
Prolific bloomer. 50c each. 
DORCIS HUTCHINSON —Deep violet 
self color. 50c each. 
Kimberly Nurseries—The Home of Good Nursery Stock. 
