
SUNNYSIDE GARDENS, NATICK, MASS. 
and blade. The substance is excellent, one bloom 
lasting through four days of hot sun. 42 inches. 
PE De Oy L986 . cae ce cceels ss bades $2.00 
NARAIN—(Shuber, 1936). A_ distinctive blue 
Iris of fine form and silken finish, 38 ea 
NARANJA— (Mitchell, 1935). A large flower of 
definite orange tone, S. are bright Empire Yel- 
low; F. orange at the haft with yellow markings 
in the center. Orange yellow beard. H. M., 
I. S., 1936; A. M., 1937. 44 inches, 
$1.00, 2 for $1.50 
NEOS— (Sturtevant, 1987). An equisite pink and 
yellow blend. The standards and falls have a 
clear yellow background flushed with pink. The 
apricot and yellow heart of the flower is glori- 
fied by the intense orange beard. 30 penn 
1.50 
CRMOHR—(Kilein, 19387). A William Mohr 
hybrid seedling with giant flowers of a uniform 
gray-lavender veined violet, having over all, a 
rosy glow. A. M., A. I. S., 1940 Snes en adagt $5.00 
OSCEOLA— (Wiesner, 1937). A sky blue seif 
with a crepey, crinkly texture. 36 inches. .35c 
OZONE— (Jacob Sass, 1985). A beautiful mauve 
toned blend. Bluish violet self with pinkish 
sheen. Brown haft. White beard tipped orange. 
Large flowers on 36-inch branching stem...50c 
PINK VISTA—(Lapham-Gage, 1940). Pedigree 
on request. Tall, well-branched, robust growth. 
A good-sized bloom of good form and excellent 
substance and resistance. A Salfrano Pink self, 
with light yellow beard, very slightly reticulated. 
Mild fragrance. Midseason ............ $2.59 
PRAIRIE ROSE—(Egeiberg, 1984). Larger and 
better substance than Wild Rose, and pinker 
than Rheingauperle. 36 inches ........... 35¢ 
PURPLE GIANT—(Gage, 1933). Enormous dark 
blue-purple flowers. 32 inches ........... 50¢ 
RED BONNET—(Gage, 1939). This is a dark 
red self. The flowers are large, of fine form 
with wide standards and falls. Standards are 
domed, closed, and the falls are flaring. Fair 
branching, smooth texture, fairly early and very 
fragrant, I had never seen a red iris that will 
compare with RED BONNET for purity of its 
red color. Probably the reddest iris in com- 
merce today, and invaluable for breeding reds, 
its progeny showing variety of tones from crim- 
son to near pink. Height 36 inches. H. M., A. 
LO oo oid a Fe risieiev as ¥ $2.00, 3 for $5.00 
RED COMET—(McKee-Gage, 1936). A _ large, 
_ deep coppery red with mahogany undertone. 
Fine form and good substance. Semi-flaring 
falls and gold beard. Good branching of 40-inch 
Ee Ms, As SV LISD bab wblewie nes $1.50 
RED GLEAM—(Lapham, 1939). A very brilliant 
red Iris with fine, strong, well-branched stalk. 
There are nine large blooms of good substance 
and resistance. Standards brilliant red, and the 
falls are rich red, edged lighter red, with a black- 
purple lustre. The falls are flaring and broad. 
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