
MARY GEDDES (Wash. 1931). 
A lovely blending of soft pink tones overlaid Pomeranian Red. Flowers 
are of good size and stately bearing. Considered to be the best of the 
blends introduced to date. 36 in. H.M., A.IS. 
Dykes Medal, 1936. 35c. 
1930.’ A.M:;, R.HS., 1933: 
MESOPOTAMICA (Wild form). An enor- 
mous blue bi-color with long segments and 
tall flexius stems, collected from Mesopo- 
tamia. A tender variety, useful for its 
large size and early blooming habit. 50 
ineoUCe 
MICHELANGELO (Weed 1936). A _ dis- 
tinctly new color in iris; a dove-gray self. 
Large well proportioned flowers on well 
branched tall stems. A definitely unusual 
and lovely variety. 40 in. $1.00. 
MISS ARAVILLA (H. P. Sass 1938). A 
more golden King Tut with a finer finish. 
The most popular variety in my garden 
last season. 30 in. 50c. 
MME. LOUIS AUREAU (Cay. 1934). 
Heavy netting of heliotrope on silvery 
white ground. One of the loveliest of the 
plicatas. 36 in. C.M., S.N.H.F. 1934. Dykes 
Medal (France) 1934. $1.00. 
MOONGOLD (Berry 1935). An extreme- 
ly early large-flowered, broad petaled, soft 
41 
yellow self. It flowers with the late daf- 
fodils and lovely planted with them. S. 
Pinnard yellow, F. veined Old Gold near 
the Cadmium yellow beard. 30 in. 75c. 
NARANJA (Mitchell 1935). Strong grow- 
er carrying its large flowers on tall, well 
proportioned stems. The color is deepest 
yellow with definite orange markings on 
the falls. Orange buds. A truly distinct 
variety. 40 in. A.M., A.I.S. 1937. 35c. 
NATIVIDAD (Mohr-Mitchell 1932). A 
warm-toned white, delightfully lighted by 
the clear yellow of the beard and haft. 
General effect is a light yellow. Unusual 
substance and texture, with a tendency to- 
wards winter blooming. 40 in. 35c. 
OREGON SUNSHINE (National 1939). A 
superior light yellow variety. The strong 
and perfectly branched stalks bear six or 
more large flowers of uniform light yellow 
without any Dykes flecks so common in 
eG ats substance and fragrant. 38 
IT, . ° 
