TRUMPET. 46"; D 5. Medium red and similar to Lula A. Neeley. 
The feature which makes this origination of ours the most out- 
standing in the world is that many of the flowers have their petals 
joined together so that one petal makes the entire circuit of the 
blossom. Plants do not always produce such single-petal flowers, 
and rarely produce them until established several years in the 
garden. $1.00 
WURTEMBERGIA. 38’. D 6. Bright spectrum red petals, slightly 
darker than Lula A. Neeley, 42x42. One of our finest varieties 
and among the largest-flowered. 50c 
PINK AND ROSE 
AKSARBEN. 36’. This is a tremendously large beautiful shell pink 
with maroon spots. The petals are full and broad, overlapping 
like a peony, giving an unusual compact rose effect. It is rugged 
and endures the most varied weather conditions. $1.25 
CERISE BEAUTY. 34’. Beautiful large flowers of cerise pink, or 
deep Rose Doree, with black-purple blotches. $1.00 
DAINTY LADY. 28". The softest shade of shell pink, with rose 
blotch. $1.25 
DELICATA. 32’. Old rose, shaded geranium pink; with petals of 
silky texture. Flowers appear best in half shade. $1.25 
ECHO. A Neeley hybrid of delightful silvery pink, having a frosted 
sheen that gives the flower great charm. $1.25 
EDNA PERRY. 32”; D 4. Bright glistening deep pink—floriferous 
and long lasting. 50c 
ENCHANTRESS. 34"; D 5%. Ashes of roses, or soft lilac rose, petals 
5x4—a color which makes it the most distinctive of all poppies. 
Plants occasionally throw up out-of-season bloom stalks in late 
summer or fall. No other variety makes a more lovely cut-flower 
bouquet. A MUST HAVE variety which no garden can afford to 
be without. 50c 
ETHEL SWETE. A brilliant cherry pink with black blotch. Large, 
open flowers which are both distinct and lovely. One of the best 
importations from England. $1.25 
HELEN ELIZABETH. 24". A real acquisition of light LaFrance pink, 
with deeply crinkled petals which display no base spots. 50c 
HENRI CAYEUX. 34”; D5. Old rose, shading to wine—an unusual 
and lovely new hue. It is excellent for half shade, but will bloom 
satisfactorily in full sun. No garden is complete without this 
lovely and striking color. 75¢ 
JENNY MAWSON. Large, lovely flowers of peach or geranium pink 
on erect stems, which bloom over a long period. A truly delight- 
ful sort. 50c 
JOYCE. 36”; D5. Cerise rose petals 4¥2x4. A very unusual color 
and among the most pleasing to the eye. We consider Joyce to 
be the finest and most beautiful which we offer—a MUST HAVE. 
Next to Enchantress and Wunderkind, Joyce makes the most 
beautiful cut-flower bouquet. Many of our clumps throw up sec- 
ond bloom stalks in late summer and fall, especially when given 
moisture. 50c 
JULIA BUCK. A beautiful, clear, distinctive coral pink originated 
by Dr. Neeley. Good foliage and stiff stems. $1.25 
JUNE DELIGHT. A large, bright, silvery pink. A new hybrid whose 
color improves with age. A blossom of delicate color and dis- 
tinctive appeal. $1.25 
Collection of ANY NINE 50c VARIETIES, 
valued at $4.50, for $2.95 
Collection of ANY SIX 75c VARIETIES, 
valued at $4.50, for $2.95 
OUR RECOMMENDATIONS 
BEST 3 PINKS—Helen Elizabeth, Sass Pink, Splendor. 
BEST 3 REDS—Cavalier, Lula A. Neeley, Proserpine. 
BEST 3 SCARLETS—Flanders, Gold of Ophir, Mandarin. 
BEST 3 UNUSUAL SHADES—Enchartress, Joyce, Wunderkind. 
BEST 3 ODDITIES—Henri Cayeux, Olympia, Salmon Glow. 
BEST WHITE—Perry’s White. 
Collection of recommended 16 varieties, 
valued at $10.25, for $5.95 

MAJESTIC. 36”; D 5. The very best medium pink with petals 
42x32. Frequently the petals are deeply fringed like those of 
Parrot tulips, the outer ones averaging thirty such incisions. $1.00 
MARY JANE MILLER. Very large perfectly gorgeous geranium pink 
flowers on tall stalks; early flowering and prolific bloomer. $1.00 
MAY SADLER. 28". Geranium pink, with large, dense black mark- 
ings. Very large blossoms and robust plants. This one is con- 
sidered as one of the finest real pinks. 50c 
MRS. CARL SKINNER. Very fine, late blooming shrimp pink. $2.50. 
MRS. PERRY. 36”. A lovely shade of bright strawberry pink. This 
one is the original pink poppy first found growing in an English 
garden 40 years ago, and which still is among the finest avail- 
able. 50c 
NEW PERFECTION. Delicate sea-shell pink with purple-black, feath- 
ery stamens. Petals are much pleated and fluted; blossoms are 
unusually large, $1.00 
PERFECTION. 37”; D 4%. Petals 5x3’. This one is the very light- 
est shade of pink, and bears very large blossoms. 50c 
RIDGEWOOD BEAUTY. Between strawberry and geranium pink— 
a delightful hue. $2.50 
SASS PINK. A recent lovely creation; exceptionally large flowers 
of flesh or Chantenay pink, with Nopal red blotches. Petals are 
of crepy texture. 75c 
’ SPLENDOR. 40”; D 5. Brilliant, huge, and entirely novel in color 
is this blend of peach and apricot with salmon overlay. Quite 
late to bloom. 75c 
WUNDERKIND. 36”; D 4%. Gorgeous, entrancing pure deep rose 
with just a vestige of blotch on the 3x3’ petals. Sometimes de- 
scribed as a watermelon pink. Certainly one of the three most 
beautiful poppies now inexistence. $1.00 
SCARLET AND ORANGE 
FLANDERS. 40”; D 3%. Scarlet petals 3¥2x3. Because each clump 
throws up many bloom stalks of uniform height, a row of this sort 
during the flowering season gives one the impression of a scarlet 
hedge. 50c 
GOLD OF OPHIR. 34”; D 8. The largest-flowered variety. The only 
pure golden-orange in existence and very striking in appearance. 
Petals are 4¥2x4. Instead of the usual six petals, blossoms have 
ten. Flower does not attain its huge size until second year after 
placement. 75c 
HERCULE. Immense, flame-colored flowers of true scarlet. Stems 
are straight and stiff. $1.00 
KING GEORGE. Large, fringed flowers of brilliant scarlet. Fine 
form and free-bloomer. One of the finest to come from England, 
and particularly different because of its fringing. $1.00 
MANDARIN. 35"; D6. Scarlet petals 4%2x4. The huge flowers are 
unique because petals show little if any of the usual blotches 
found in most other sorts. One of the very largest-flowered 
poppies. 50c 
OLYMPIA. 33”; D 5. Bright scarlet petals 3x24, with no blotch. 
This variety is a double flower and is unique, having from 20 to 
50 individual petals. It is not a true Oriental for it grows from 
runners and multiplies exceedingly fast. The greatest merit of 
Olympia is its earliness of bloom—coming into flower three to 
four weeks ahead of the others and blooming prolifically for a 
long period of time. It is a variety which should be on every 
MUST HAVE list. 50c 
SALMON GLOW. A fine double salmon-orange not to be confused 
with Olympia. The flowers are exceptionally large, fully 8 
inches across. It is a Dutch origination and selected for the Wisley 
trials. It received a first class certificate in Holland before the 
war. 75c 
SNOWFLAME, (Plant Patent No. 365.) A sensational break in 
poppies, for lower half of flower is pure white and upper half is 
flame-orange. 75c 
SPOTTED GIANT. Orange-scarlet, with dense black center. $1.00 
WHITE 
PERRY’S BLUSH. Stout stems bear lovely large open flowers of 
delicate flesh pink shading to blush-white. $2.50 
PERRY’S WHITE. One of the finest. A pure satiny white with a 
bold crimson base. 75c 
COLLECTION OF ALL 50 VARIETIES, valued at $47.00, for $29.85 


NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 

IRIS, HEMEROCALLIS 
eas 
