Grace Sturtevant—40”. One of the very finest Irises in the 
world. A striking rich red brown and carmine blend. 
(See color cut on inside front cover.) 25c each 
Gudrun—42”. A top notch white, winner of the Dykes 
Memorial Medal awarded by the English Iris Society. 
Massive flowers of purest snow white. 25c each 
Happy Days—44”. A mammoth sized deep yellow, with a 
glistening finish and deep orange beard. H.M., A.I.S. 1935. 
35c each 
Helios—38”. Huge flowers of pure lemon yellow with deli- 
cate penciling of rose on the falls. S.N.H.F. Award. 
25c each 
Imperial Blush—42”. A large fragrant blush pink with faint 
creamy undertone. A vigorous tall plant with many 
blooms on well branched stalks. 25c each 
Indian Chief—36”. Rich velvety red falls with lighter red 
standards. One of the richest and brightest Irises grown 
and the best selling red of all time. 20c each 
Ivory Coast—42”. Very early, with large, magnolia-scented 
flowers of clear ivory veined green gold in the throat. 
25c each 
Jean Cayeux—38”. Winner of many medals and one of the 
outstanding colors introduced in recent years. Soft 
Havana brown shot with a golden glint and a touch of 
bright blue at the tip of the beard, making an enchanting 
symphony of color. Dykes Medal 1931. 25c each 
Jerry—38”. A beautiful velvety red flower with falls a few 
shades deeper. The general effect is a brilliant, glowing 
ruby red. 35c each 
Joycette—42”. One of the finest and largest of the newer 
reds. Mammouth blooms of pure rich dark red self. Very 
fragrant. 35c each 
Junaluska—38”. One of the finest novelties to date. A 
unique blend of red, copper and rose. Huge flowers of 
heavy substance. Runner up for Dykes Medal 1938. 
50c each 
Kansas—44”. A beautifully ruffled flower of huge size, in 
shades of dainty lilac pink. 25c each 
King Juba—40”. One of the finest bi-colors in the world. 
S. old gold; F. dahlia-carmine. A brilliant and effective 
combination. H.M., A.I.S. 20c each 
King Midas—32”. A delightful blend of soft rich gold suf- 
fused with garnet brown and enriched by a brilliant gol- 
den beard. Words are quite inadequate to describe this 
magnificent flower. 20c each 
King Tut—36”. A blazing red-brown flower of unbelievable 
brilliance. No collection is complete without this one. 
25c each 
Klamath—40”. S. lobelia violet; F. rich velvety mulberry 
and bronze. A few years ago this grand Iris sold at $50 
each. 25c each 
Lady Luck—24”. Valuable for its especially early blooming 
habit, often two weeks ahead of any others. A rich deep 
violet purple self. Very fragrant. 20c each 
Lady Paramount—44”. A sensational gigantic new primrose- 
yellow self, smoothly finished with rich thick orange 
beard. H.M., A.I.S. 35c each 
Lord Lambourne—36”. A brilliant red and copper blend. 
20c each 
Los Angeles—46”, A giant snowy-white Iris with delicate 
edging of lavender-blue. Universally admired, and one of 
the very finest grown today. 25c each 
Magenta—36”. Why this was named Magenta we cannot 
imagine. The color is a rich reddish violet so intense as 
to command instant admiration. A great favorite here. 
25c each 
Marquita—40”. A magnificent flower of clearest ivory 
flushed with yellow and penciled with brilliant ruby lines 
running evenly from base to apex of falls. 50c each 
Mary Dynes—38”. One of the very latest to bloom. Splendid 
large flowers with standards of bronzy buff and deep 
maroon-red falls. 25c each 
Mary Geddes—38”. A wonderful blending of soft pink tones 
overlaid with Pomeranian red. Dykes Medal Winner 1936. 
25c each 
Meldoric—50”. A blue-black of colossal size, with thick vel- 
vety petals and glorious goiden beard. H.M., A.LS. 
35c each 
Midgard—36”. Huge ruffled blooms in a medley of soft pink 
and gold. Still one of the most popular Irises in the world. 
(See color cut on front cover.) 25c each 
Missouri—40”. A truly great Iris, being the best all-blue 
toned sort in existence. Large flowers of superb texture © 
and finish. Winner of Dykes Medal 1937. 75c each 
Morning Glory—40”. Extra fine red bi-color, with brilliant 
orange beard. 20c each 
Morning Splendor—36”. A delightfully fragrant flower of 
rich, dark reddish tones with a glittering golden beard. 
20c each 
Mrs. Valerie West—40”. The masterpiece of Bliss, creator 
of the world famous velvety petaled Dominion race. A 
gigantic flower of richest crimson and bronze, compelling 
instant admiration. 20c each 
My Maryland—48”. One of the tallest and finest. S. rich 
petunia-violet, shaded with rose; F., deep, velvety am- 
aranth purple overlaid with garnet brown. Very large 
and perfectly formed. 25c each 
Naranja—40”. Perhaps the most unique of recent introduc- 
tions. A new color break, giving us a pure orange flower 
not heretofore seen in Iris. Huge blooms of perfect form 
and substance. 50c each 
Nene—40”. The largest flowered Iris in existence. A stun- 
ning variety with flowers measuring 10” long and petals 
of extra heavy substance. S. soft lilac rose; F. rich rose- 
red. Nene should be in every collection. 25c each 
Noweta—An immensely popular pink and cream blend with 
lovely ruffled petals. A glorious cut flower. 25c each 
Numa Roumestan—36”. A fine bright red shaded with 
bronze and gold. 25c each 
Omaha—30”. A handsome large flower with soft rose stand- 
ards and old rose falls, lighted with a rich golden beard. 
25c each 
Pallida Dalmatioa, folius variegata—36”. This Iris should 
certainly be in every garden. The flowers are a fine deep 
blue, excellent for landscape and cutting. The really out- 
standing thing, however, is the foliage, which is a fine 
blue-green broadly margined with pure creamy white, mak- 
ing it of the greatest value throughout the entire season. 
35c each 
Peerless—36”. A Dykes Medal Winner of brilliant reddish 
violet with a bright golden beard. 25c each 
Persia—46”. Massive fragrant blooms in a rich blend re- 
mindful of an exquisite Persian rug, in shades of blue, 
lavender, grey, bronze and smoke, all with a glistening 
silken sheen. 25c each 
Picador—44”. S. honey yellow; F. mineral red. The most 
popular yellow variegata grown. 25c each 
Pink Satin—46”. Purest, clearest pink with iridescent satin 
sheen. Rugged, vigorous grower. Tall and large, of ex- 
quisite form. The whole world acclaims Pink Satin. 
25c each 
Pluie d’Or—36”. This name, meaning “Rain of Gold,” is a 
good description for the lovely pure yellow flowers. Dykes 
Medal Winner. 
President Pilkington—46”. Magnificent large, perfectly 
formed flowers with standards of pale buff faintly shad- 
owed with blue and rose. Wide flaring falls of lavender- 
blue with a golden buff suffusion. (See color cut on 
inside front cover.) 20c each 
Purissima—58”. There is no finer Iris grown than Purissima 
and few equal it in size or performance. Plants stand 
5’ tall and individual flowers often measure 11” across. 
The blooms are of purest white, with thick heavy petals, 
and last unusually long even in very warm tempera- 
tures. 25c each 
Rameses—40”. A glorious blend of rose, pink and buff shad- 
ing to yellow near the edges and radiating gold from the 
heart. Prolific bloomer with an unusually long flowering 
season. A Dykes Medal Winner. (See color cut on inside 
back cover.) 25c each 
Red Dominion—42”,. H. M. by A. I. S. A marvelous red- 
toned Iris with clear, lustrous, deep red standards and 
broad flaring velvety red falls. One of the most popular 
reds grown. (See color cut on inside front cover.) 
35c each 
Rosy Wings—40”. One of the very best introductions in 
recent years, being a blend of rose and copper, with ex- 
cellent form, flaring falls, large size, and strong stems. 
Dykes Medal Winner for 1939. $1.00 each 
Rusty Gold—36”. As the name implies this lovely flower is a 
coppery bronze blend with tints of rust. 25c each 
Sacramento—An ivory-white plicata profusely margined 
manganese-violet. Large, tall, and very hardy. 25c each 

26 ~ GLOBULARIA CORDIFOLIA IS ONE OF THE VERY FINEST EVERGREEN CREEPERS 
20c each " 
