mm 
PAR IB AULT .MINN. 
MARY GEDDES. 38 in. Standards light sal- 
mon; falls same color overlaid with Pom- 
peian-red. A most outstanding new color in 
almost a self-ochraceous salmon. Very strik- 
ing. 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. Unusually large. 25 cents 
MICHELANGELO. 43 in. An Iris of very 
unusual coloring. A lavender-old-rose shad¬ 
ing to dove-gray. The colors are iridescent, 
which enlivens the flower and makes it un¬ 
usually attractive. $1.00 
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. 50 cents 
MME. LOUIS AUREAU. 36 in. One of Cay- 
eux’s most charming productions. A plicata 
with rosy heliotrope spread over a back¬ 
ground of silvery white. No plicata has been 
more talked of in recent years. Winner of 
Dykes Medal in France, 1934. $1.25 
MORNING SPLENDOR. 42 in. One of the 
indispensable Irises. Fine tall, straight stems 
carry great large, nicely shaped blooms of a 
rich dubonnet-red. Flowers have fine sub¬ 
stance and are very fragrant. Silver Medal 
Garden Club of America. An old but de¬ 
pendable variety. 25 cents 
MOTIF. 38 in. We think this Miss Sturte- 
vant’s finest flower. A large, rich glossy 
pansy-purple self and a splendid easy grow¬ 
er. One of the most handsome of ail 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.” 40 cents 
MRS. VALERIE WEST. 40 in. A fine Iris with 
falls of rich deep crimson-brown; standards 
large, lavender shot with bronze. Strong 
stem, well branched. 25 cents 
MRS. WILLARD JACQUES. 36 in. An ex¬ 
quisite flower in all ways. A charming 
blend of pink and yellow. The blooms are 
daintily ruffled and nicely placed on the 
stems. Makes a most striking effect in the 
garden. Very profuse bloomer. 75 cents 
NARAIN. 38 in. A pure rich marine-blue self 
beard and all, of great purity with a fine 
rich sheen. We believe this Iris will be 
recognized among the best for years to 
come. 60 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. 50 cents 
NENE. 36 in. Standards lilac; falls light red 
with lighter margin. An impressive variety 
which stands up well. Very large and strik¬ 
ing. One of the best flowers in a show 
room. 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 
IRIS—Continued 
ORLOFF. 38 in. This is one of the most strik¬ 
ing of the newer yellow plicatas. The 
ground color is yellow covered with rich 
blendings of red-brown. An unusually strik¬ 
ing flower, with large ruffled blooms well 
carried on well branched stems. Thrifty, 
strong grower. $1.50 
OZONE. 37 in. A beautiful new Iris. One of 
the best of the recent Sass introductions. A 
deep pearly mauve, a self except for cop¬ 
pery brown on the haft. One of those beau¬ 
tiful, delicately colored Iris that everyone 
of fine taste loves. 35 cents 
PAULETTE. 54 in. Here is an immense new 
Iris. Glassed by many as the tallest, largest, 
finest blue bicolor to date. Falls often 
measure 3J/2 inches across. 25 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 
PINK SATIN. 36 in. One of the best and pur¬ 
est clear pinks of all the pink Iris. We have 
it growing and blooming in our own home 
garden and we think it about as good a pink 
as can be had. 25 cents 
PLUIE d'OR. 36 in. The very best yellow Iris 
among the older varieties. Flowers larger 
and of finer form than Gold Imperial. Tall 
well branched stems. Received a Dykes 
Medal. 25 cents 
PLURABELLE. 40 in. A pastel variegata with 
clear yellow standards and rose-pink falls. 
Flowers are medium in size, stalks tall, well 
branched and carrying from 10 to 12 buds. 
A desirable new Iris. 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 
PURPLE GIANT. 34 in. A fine new violet of 
tremendous size. Because of its sheer out¬ 
standing attractiveness, it has gained popu¬ 
larity. Everyone likes it. 35 cents 
RADIANT. 30 in. An exceedingly brilliant 
bicolor. The standards are an intense deep 
yellow bronze, with velvety terra cotta falls, 
and a bright orange beard. The coloring is 
so intense as to make it unusually brilliant 
in the garden. $1.75 
RAMESES. 38 in. An immense Iris that is very 
much in demand. 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 variety was awarded 
the Dykes Medal in 1932. 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 outstand¬ 
ing variety. 25 cents 
RED ORCHID. 28 in. The reddest of the inter¬ 
mediates. Standards violet-carmine; falls rich 
velvety violet-carmine. Dark yellow beard. 
25 cents 
ROSE DOMINION. 38 in. A beautiful Amer¬ 
ican Beauty rose color, with flaring falls and 
a vivid golden beard. A very pleasing Iris. 
25 cents 
ROSY WINGS. 38 in. This is a brilliant variety 
made up of a combination of red, pink, and 
copper tones. The oval blooms are of large 
size and carried well on tall well branched 
stems. A variety greatly admired in our 
fields. 60 cents 
SAHARA. 38 in. A Dykes Medal Iris, England 
1935. A beautiful primrose-yellow of most 
perfect form and the clearest and purest of 
coloring. A refined Iris most attractive in 
every way. Hardy, vigorous, and a good 
bloomer. Very desirable. $1.00 
SALUTATION. 3 3 in. A beautiful light yel¬ 
low, nicely ruffled, that is in season with the 
late intermediates. This is the earliest of the 
large yellows. All who like yellows should 
certainly add this one to their list. $2.00 
SANDALWOOD. 34 in. A most delicate blend¬ 
ing of cream and brown gives us a wonder¬ 
fully beautiful Iris. The flowers are large 
and ruffled, producing an exquisite effect. 
The plants are strong growers, hardy, and 
profuse bloomers. An improvement on 
wonderful Jean Cayeux. 50 cents 
SEDUCTION. 38 in. Another fine new plicata. 
Beautiful, pure waxy white standards, finely 
veined with delicate pale lilac; falls dotted 
the same color on the haft. A white beard, 
lightly tipped yellow. A flower of exquisite 
form. 50 cents 
SEMINOLE. 30 in. A soft rose-red with rich 
velvety crimson falls. Brilliant orange beard. 
A thrifty grower and very satisfactory. 
25 cents 
SENSATION. 36 in. A wonderful cornflower- 
blue of perfect form and substance; great 
big flowers on tall, stout stems. A blue that 
was well named. Awarded the Silver Cup 
for the most outstanding flower in the 
Boston Show in 1931. 25 cents 
SHAH JEHAN. 38 in. Here is a fantastically 
beautiful brilliant Iris. Standards a delicate 
creamy buff edged lavender; falls a rich, 
magnificent blending from a light fawn at 
the haft to a burning copper, and then to a 
rich deep chestnut. One of the most bril¬ 
liant in all. 25 cents 
SHINING WATERS. 36 in. A clear, clean 
bright blue self with waxlike petals, with 
many unusually large blossoms open at 
once. A beautiful and outstanding blue. 
25 cents 
SHIRVAN. 33 in. Standards pale shade of 
lustrous brown with yellow tones prevailing; 
falls a rich, heavy red-brown and semi- 
flaring. An excellent free flowering variety. 
25 cents 
SIEGFRIED. 40 in. A remarkable new color 
advance in Iris. A very large flower with a 
deep creamy yellow ground stippled and 
dotted brown on both standards and falls. 
An entirely new break in Iris coloring. A 
distinct, free flowering plicata. $1.25 
SIERRA BLUE. 40 in. A huge light blue self 
with smooth finish and deep orange beard. 
The falls flare widely and are nicely placed 
on open branching stalks. A splendid blue. 
Dykes Medal 1935. 35 cents 
SIR KNIGHT. 36 in. One of the finest of the 
rich deep dark blues. A huge violet self with 
a very brilliant orange beard. Standards 
nicely domed; falls flaring. Very fragrant. 
35 cents 
SIR MICHAEL. 38 in. One of the finest Irises 
ever brought out in its color. Standards 
clear lavender-blue; falls a rich velvety red- 
purple; beard a brilliant red-gold. A great 
Iris that must be seen to be appreciated. 
25 cents 
[33] 
