
GOLDEN MAJESTY 
SPRING PROM (D. Hall 1938) M. 38”. 
Lightly ruffled standards give charm to this pale prim- 
rose yellow with deeper haft reticulations. Stems tall and 
well spaced. $2.00 
SPUN GOLD (Glutzbeck 1940) M. 38”. 
A breath-taking, significant new introduction. Striking, 
gleaming velvety yellow with the glistening thick texture 
we generally associate with the darker colored iris. Moulded 
in a perfection of form, styling and color -— deep golden 
yellow with the vibrancy and dash of brilliant shining gold. 
The petals have a thick, plush-like body and texture, 
standards and falls very broad of the same shade of yellow. 
No veining or shading mars the purity of coloring which is 
gloriously enhanced by the rich beard. 
It is a sensational creation glowing like a golden comet. 
Good sized, well formed flowers distributed on branched, 
very sturdy stems. The last word in yellows well provided 
with lustrous velvety texture of petals in which respect it 
stands alone. A highwater mark in iris hybridizing achieve- 
ment. (Pictured on page 27.) $25.00 
SUMMER TAN (Kirkland 1935) E. 30”. 
Sleek as a well-preened bird of tropic plumage is this 
exquisite blend of golden-tan, rose, and olive. There is 
nothing else like it and the subtle color harmony is sure to 
have an irresistible appeal. One of the most thrilling of 
recent. introductions 25c; 3 for 50c 
SGHR BE LNIE RS, RAS Gea RaoENGS 
SUNBURST (Mitchell 1937) M. 38”. 
Like a burst of a shaft of sunlight, a deep rich yellow self. 
It has a slight suggestion of an orange cast in its bright 
yellow pigmentation. 35c 
SUNDUST (Washington 1936) M. 35”. 
A rounded semi-flaring deep yellow. Particularly meri- 
torious is its ability to withstand hottest sun and not bleach 
its rich pigmentation — a point particularly appreciated in 
some of the hotter sections of the country. Pure deep 
chrome yellow self, rich orange beard, tall, sturdily branched 
stems. $2.00 
SUNMIST (Nicholls 1932) M. 34”. 
A blithe spirit in the garden. A creamy white with a 
golden center. An iris of extraordinary substance, glitter- 
ing and shimmering as if filled with congealed light. 
25c; 3 for 50c 
THE BISHOP (Washington 1937) M. 36”. 
A smooth, long formed flower of intense Bishop’s purple. 
Blooms are well formed and are carried on well branched 
stems. It can best be visualized as being midway between 
that fine lustrous purple, Jndian Hills, and the more violet, 
San Diego. $1.50 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS JJ. Sass 1934) EM. 30”. 
This pansy-violet of moderate size and height, has the 
richest, most velvety texture of any deep violet. One of 
the near-black iris; a very high class flower. 
25c; 3 for 50c 
THE GUARDSMAN (Grant 1939) EM. 34”. 
This ingenious new creation so admired and generously 
praised by the judges of the Iris Society has standards of 
rosy fawn, or the new shade called dusty pink with semi- 
flaring falls slightly deeper in tone with a rich velvety 
overlay of deep rosy bordeaux. An interesting novelty, 
one of its highlights is a quarter-inch distinct margin of 
dusty pink extending completely around the fall. A charm- 
ing, well finished flower, nice form and branching, good 
growing habits. 20. 
BE REDS DOUGEAS Gs sass 193 /ApMibasci. 
One of the most sensational of the new reds, admitted 
by everyone to be either at the top or near it. A very vi- 
brant red of plush-like substance. The blooms are excep- 
tionally large and well formed with tall stems and splendid 
branching. Strongly recommended. $2.00 
THELMA JEAN (Peck 1939) E. 34”. 
A production from New England. A rich self shade of 
petunia violet with ideal stiff, upright standards; crisp, 
broad, straight hanging falls. Early flowering, branched 
stalks. $7.50 
THEODOLINDA (Ayres 1932) ML. 37”. 
This is a larger plicata than Los Angeles. The flowers are 
satiny white with button-hole stitchings of bright yet deli- 
cate blue. Very hardy and a vigorous grower. 
25c; 3 for 50c 
TIFFANY (H. Sass 1938) M. 32”. 
A gaily painted yellow plicata. It has rose, or deep pink, 
stitching on a yellow background in place of the usual white. 
The pattern is broadly marked in the standards and falls 
and the contrast with the pure yellow note is quite pleasing. 
The flower is large, of excellent substance. There is a fresh- 
ness about this yellow plicata that makes it our personal 
choice among the yellow plicatas as being the most pleasing 
and different. (Pictured on page 9.) $2.00 
