BRAIMD PEONY F=ARMS 
FARIBAULT , MINN. 
DOLLY MADISON. 35 in. Flowers very large, 
often A /2 inches high by 5 inches wide. It 
is a seedling of Lent A. Williamson and 
carries the good sturdy qualities of that 
parent together with even greater size. An 
immense mauvette-lilac-pink of most out¬ 
standing quality. 25 cents 
DORE. 34 in. An Iris that resembles a Daf¬ 
fodil in coloring. Standards clear yellow; 
falls creamy white. A fine Iris of good size, 
unique appearance, and fine plant habits. 
25 cents 
DOROTHY DIETZ. 36 in. An Iris of unusual 
coloring. Standards a light chicory-blue; 
falls pansy-violet. Distinct. 25 cents 
E. B. WILLIAMSON. 36 in. A wonderful new 
Iris of rich coppery red tones. Different 
from others of this general color and very 
beautiful. The large, full, rounded petals 
are of wonderful form and splendid sub¬ 
stance. The stalks are widely branched with 
many flowers open at once. $2.50 
ELLA WINCHESTER. 38 in. A large beautiful 
Iris named in honor of the late Mrs. Chas. 
B. Winchester, wife of the president of 
J. B. Lyon Co., publishers of the Flower 
Grower. A very large, clear, intense red 
with a rich smooth finish. Has done won¬ 
derfully well in our garden. 75 cents 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT. 24 in This Iris has 
been awarded the Hutchenson Gold Medal 
as the best fall-blooming Iris. A deep pur¬ 
ple self with very rich falls. It will bloom a 
month in the spring and then from 2 to 3 
months in the fall. 25 cents 
EROS. 40 in. A tall clear salmon or coral- 
pink, a shade of pink so much loved by 
many people. For those who do not demand 
a large flower, this is an exceedingly pleas¬ 
ing variety. 25 cents 
ETHEL PECKHAM. 34 in. A large, fragrant 
red-toned variety, the most nearly red of 
all Irises. Received Honorable Mention, 
American Iris Society. 25 cents 
ETHELWYN DUBUAR. 40 in. A very attrac¬ 
tive deep pink. Standards a clear red with 
a shadow of blue; F. large and of a rich 
deep shade of red. 25 cents 
EUPHONY. 32 in. Beautiful blend of chamois- 
yellow. Ruffled flowers on well branched 
stems. A delightful flower. Very floriferous. 
25 cents 
EXCLUSIVE. 40 in. A very large light blue 
Iris that some believe leads its color class. 
A very pure light blue overlaid with a sil¬ 
very mist which enhances its beauty very 
much. One of the very finest Iris. 
75 cents 
FRANK ADAMS. 42 in. An exceedingly fine 
rosy fawn bicolor. A beautiful new Iris with 
nicely formed standards of maize-yellow and 
broad falls of a deep rose with a wide 
golden haft. The tall, stout stems are well 
branched. $1.50 
FRIEDA MOHR. 38 in. A beautiful flower 
both in form and color. Unusually tall with 
clean foliage; ideal for either mass planting 
or for specimen flowers. A pink bicolor. 
Standards a light pinkish violet; falls a deep 
lilac-rose. 25 cents 
GOBELIN RED. 30 in. Compared with the 
color chart this is a true oxblood-red, show¬ 
ing no purple in its make-up. Flowers are 
of medium size and very finely formed. 
Stems and leaves are thin, strong, erect. 
25 cents 
GOLDEN FLARE. 33 in. A dazzling color 
combination. A blending of flame-rose and 
yellow. If you wish something entirely dif¬ 
ferent, this variety will please you. Awarded 
the Silver Medal by the Iris Society of 
England. 25 cents 
IRIS—-Continued 
GOLDEN HELMET. 36 in. A flower resem¬ 
bling King Tut in its brilliant color but 
much larger. The standards are ruffled and 
of a chestnut color, while the falls are a 
rich oxblood-red. 35 cents 
GOLDEN HIND. 30 in. A bright clear but¬ 
tercup-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. 60 cents 
GOLDEN LIGHT. 34 in. A striking Iris with 
pronounced beautiful ruffling of the petals. 
An Iris that is very different. A golden yel¬ 
low touched orange-cinnamon about the 
edges. A bright sprightly Iris. 25 cents 
GOLDEN TREASURE. 38 in. We were indeed 
pleased when this wonderful 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. A lovely yellow and a prize 
winner in the show room. 75 cents 
GRACE MOHR. 3 5 in. There are three good 
seedlings now in commerce of the univers¬ 
ally 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. $2.00 
GUDRON. 32 in. We place this comparatively 
new Iris as one of the three or four very 
best of all white Iris. The entire flower is 
a glistening white with a deep golden beard. 
Very large, nicely shaped blooms of fine 
velvety texture. If you like a white Iris, 
here is a real one. 25 cents 
HAPPY DAYS. 40 in. One of the outstand¬ 
ing large fine light yellows. We might say 
one of the largest and finest. Great large 
flowers in a clear Pinard yellow are carried 
on tall, strong, well branched stems. Strong 
grower and good multiplier. 35 cents 
IMPERIAL BLUSH. 38 in. A large, fragrant 
blush-pink, with long drooping falls set off 
by a lemon-yellow beard. The flowers are 
ruffled and borne profusely on tall stalks. 
35 cents 
INDIAN CHIEF. 36 in. One of the very best 
of the entire range of two-toned reds. 
Standards a beautiful violet-rose; falls deep 
rich glowing velvety red. Splendid for 
massing. 25 cents 
INDIAN HILLS. 37 in. A true rich wine- 
purple. The flowers are unusually large, of 
fine form, and excellent substance. An un¬ 
usually fine variety for massing as it pro¬ 
duces a fine effect in a large clump. 
50 cents 
INDIGO BUNTING. 34 in. One of the finest 
of all the blue Iris for landscape work. In 
color a rich, velvety indigo-blue. A very 
satisfactory dark blue toned variety. 
25 cents 
INSPIRATION. 38 in. A very interesting 
new Iris that may be classified as a deep 
pink, although it represents a variety of 
rich colors. A self of distinct form with ex¬ 
cellent branching stems. A well liked va¬ 
riety. $5.00 
JASMANIA. 38 in. The most perfect in 
form of all the yellows. A full-petaled pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. A rich banana-yellow with a 
striking orange beard. One of the finest of 
all the yellows in all ways. 50 cents 
JEB STUART. 36 in. An Iris which impresses 
one because of its erect perfect carriage. An 
intense rich red-brown entirely without 
venation, and with a striking orange beard. 
35 cents 
JEAN CAYEUX. 40 in. An outstanding intro¬ 
duction that was awarded a Certificate of 
Merit by the French Horticultural Society 
and in 1931 it won the Dykes Medal for 
the finest Iris of the year. It is an unusual 
light buff described by some as “coffee 
colored” and by others Havana-brown. 
35 cents 
JOYCETTE. 36 in. A nicely branched Iris 
often carrying two to three 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. Fragrant. 50 cents 
JUNALUSKA. 40 in. A lovely combination 
of gold, copper and red tones. The stand¬ 
ards are copper suffused with rose. The falls 
are a rich velvety red. The flowers are large 
and carried well on tall, widely branched 
stalks. 75 cents 
KING JUBA. 40 in. Standards old gold; falls 
Dahlia-carmine. Honorable Mention, Amer¬ 
ican Iris Society. A tall late variety. A won¬ 
derful variegata. 25 cents 
KING MIDAS. 36 in. A splendid Iris that al¬ 
ways arrests the eye. Standards golden buff, 
suffused garnet-brown; falls velvety irides¬ 
cent garnet-brown, edged golden buff, with 
heavy orange beard. Center of flower illum¬ 
inated with glowing yellow lights. 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 
LADY PARAMOUNT. 40 in. A gigantic soft 
primrose-yellow, with firm silken texture. 
Broad standards and wide flaring falls. A 
fine flower. 25 cents 
LARGO. 40 in. A flower of extra fine form 
and size. Tall and well branched. A har¬ 
mony of wax-yellow, mustard-yellow, and 
citron-yellow, with the falls overlaid mauve. 
25 cents 
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 
LIGHTHOUSE. 34 in. An unusual blending 
of colors, an old rose to a rosy red bicolor 
with just a suggestion of copper tones. A 
coppery rose flower with a burning yellow 
center radiating streams of light from the 
heart of the flower. Large, nicely rounded 
flowers. $1.00 
LOS ANGELES. 38 in. Immense white flowers 
of beautiful form and great substance, the 
standards faintly edged blue. An outstand¬ 
ing Iris. 25 cents 
LUCREZIA BORI. 40 in. A giant of a flower 
in a very late blooming deep yellow. Stand¬ 
ards nicely domed and delightfully ruffled. 
The falls are long and of a deeper shade of 
yellow than the standards and have an olive 
reflex towards the haft. Indeed a rich 
yellow. 50 cents 
MARCO POLO. 37 in. A large clear-toned 
bicolor with rich rose standards and bril¬ 
liant, velvety crimson falls. One of the 
splendid new brilliant reds that is doing 
well all over the country. 60 cents 
MARQUITA. 34 in. An ultra beautiful Iris in 
ivory-yellow and watermelon-rose. It is al¬ 
most impossible to imagine anything more 
exquisite than the combination of the chaste 
creamy standards and the rich watermelon- 
rose falls. 35 cents 
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