GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 1938). One 
of the deepest clear yellow of large size 
that thrives in all climates. We have had 
many letters of praise from different sec- 
tions of the country, and even from for- 
eign lands. One of England’s best iris au- 
thorities says: “An orange yellow self 
with deep orange beard, is of nice form, 
has well-branched stems 30 inches high. 
This is deeper in color than Golden Hind 
and is the deepest yellow I have ever 
seen.” Another from New York says: “I 
still think Golden Majesty is the best 
yellow.” A vigorous grower, free bloomer, 
and rapid increaser. Does not fade. Mid- 
season. 42” . .$2.50; 3 for $6.50; 10 for $20.00 
GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiting 1940). A large 
pure golden yellow of good size. The 
blooms are of good substance, slightly 
elongated, and have good weather resis- 
tance qualities. Well-branched stems, fine 
placement of blooms and buds. One of the 
judges refers to Golden Spike as “‘A thor- 
oughly fine iris.” Mid-season. 36”. . $15.00 
GRACE MOHR (Jory 1935). A seedling 
from the famous William Mohr, with al- 
most the same coloring but on tall 
branching stems. A beautiful soft violet, 
heavily veined deeper violet. Standards 
and falls are of the same general color 
except that the upper part of the falls has 
cream ground, heavily veined violet. Has 
been rated high by several judges. Early 
mid-season. 40”......... $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge 1941). The 
first time we saw this iris in bloom we 
were greatly impressed with the splendid 
form and unusual beautiful color com- 
bination. Standards and falls are a sub- 
dued plum color with copper shadings. 
The bright gold beard and gold markings 
on upper part of falls give the flower a 
lively tone. Heavy substance. Late mid- 
SCASOLUICOG 2s colonia ccc: Bey te ranean $6.00 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitchell). This breath- 
taking, big soft yellow is one of the most 
popular of all iris. The blooms are simply 
immense and yet not the least bit coarse. 
Perfectly branched with each stalk carry- 
ing seven or eight blooms. Good grower 
and very generous bloomer. Mid-season. 
Ce os ee a ee 35c; 3 for 90c; 10 for $2.75 
HARTFORD (Salbach). One of the good 
iris in stawberry pink shades. The stand- 
ards are bronzy pink and falls soft straw- 
berry red. A really splendid iris at a very 
moderate price. Mid-season. 50”. 
35¢; 3 for 90c; 10 for $2.75 
HONEY CHILE (Salbach 1940). One of the 
most unusual iris we have ever grown. 
The standards are soft honey yellow, falls 
deep orange yellow, heavily veined brown. 
Blooms of good size and form, especially 
well branched stems and good growing 
habits. Mid-season. 36”. 
_ $1.00; 3 for $2.50; 10 for $7.50 
ICY BLUE (Weed). One of the new high 
ranking light blues. A light blue but clear 
in color. Blooms of very large size, well- 
spaced on especially tall, well-branched 
stems. Orange beard which is almost cov- 
ered by the blue style arms. A fine addi- 
tion to the light blue class. 50”. 
$5.00; 3 for $12.50 
INDIAN CHIEF. Not a new iris, but still 
much in demand. Indian Chief is classed 
with the red toned iris. Standards bronzy 
violet, falls dahlia carmine. Blooms of 
good size and form, good growing habits 
and free bloomer. Early. 32”. 
25c; 3 for 60c; 10 for $1.75 


San Francisco—"One Stalk a Bouquet.” This magnificent iris 
presents a perfect example of the candelabrum branching type 
of stem which characterizes many of the newer iris. 



INDIAN LOVE CALL (Salbach 1938). Large 
blooms in rich shades of dark brown. A 
Dauntless x Modoc seedling that has the 
good growing habits of the former and 
rich velvety color of the latter. Stock still 
SCAECE UAteH OO aa. ee 50c; 3 for $1.25 
INSPIRATION (Stephens). A very large iris 
from New Zealand, in shades of light car- 
mine or rose, madder, self. At certain 
times of the day it seems to carry in the 
distance, as a very deep pink. Good stems. 
IMId=SCASON poo: (eee Sees es $3.00 
JASMANTIA. A big, light yellow that thrives 
especially well in Eastern and Mid-west- 
ern states. Mid-season. 40”. 
50c; 3 for $1.25; 10 for $3.75 
JEAN CAYEUX. Beautiful blending of Ha- 
vana or coffee brown, with golden glint. 
Very rich, and still unsurpassed in its 
class. Considered one of the finest iris 
ever imported from France, including 
among its many laurels the W. R. Dykes 
medal. Mid-season. 34”. 
25c; 3 for 60c; 10 for $1.75 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland). Best described as 
a “blended red.” Standards yellow, suf- 
fused bronze, with deep velvety maroon 
falls. Strong golden orange beard. A strik- 
ing iris, very effective in the garden and 
a good cut flower. Ideal form. Blooms 
over a long period. Withstands heat and 
rain. Runner-up for Dykes Medal. A top 
ranking iris. Mid-season. 38”. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
KALINGA (Kleinsorge). A giant cream 
that adds a real accent to any garden. 
Carries as many as 12 to 15 flowers to a 
stem. H. M., A. I. S., 1936. Mid-season. 48”. 
35e; 3 for 90c 
KING MIDAS. One of the few good low- 
erowing iris. Fine form, rich color and 
hardy. The standards are golden buff, 
falls iridescent garnet, lighted by a golden 
orange beard. Early mid-season. 24”. 
25c; 3 for 60c; 10 for $1.75 

-Carl Salbach + 
Ge 
