King 


Juba 
25¢ 
See 
Page 17 ILLUSTRATIONS 
GREATLY 

Other fine 
varieties of 
similar color are 
Beau Sabreur 
25c¢ 
Lodestar—20c 
Tiger Tiger—25c 
Golden Flare—30 in. AWARDED A SILVER MEDAL BY THE IRIS 
SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. An English introduction of great merit in a 
most unusual and attractive blending of colors, somewhat like the famous 
Talisman Rose, but with a faint electric blue flush in the falls that 
further adds to its beauty. No other Iris like it and not many as eee 
BOMIOUe Wy cege crpestTtk ere ICL ee nehele b erauche sino Ha aie tle erenerel elas eae : 
Golden Helmet—36 in. A striking new brilliant yellow bi-color that 
stands out prominently in any planting. S—erect, beautifull frilled, 
bronzy yellow; F—morocco red, with a brilliant orange beard.... .25 
Golden Hind—38 in. AWARDED THE DYKES MEMORIAL 
MEDAL IN ENGLAND, HIGHEST INTERNATIONAL 
HONORS AS THE BEST IRIS OF THE YEAR; ALSO A 
SILVER MEDAL BY THE IRIS SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, 
A real gold nugget of dazzling buttercup yellow, without a blem- 
ish, the flower being enriched by a vivid orange beard. The best 
and deepest and purest yellow to date, of perfect form and heavy 
substance, the flaring falls measuring seven inches across.. .75 

Golden Light—40 in. EARLY. The best of the new golden-brown blends, 
a new color in Iris. The golden standards are delightfully ruffled and 
edged soft lilac and the falls are gold, flushed soft lilac at the centre and 
veined brown, with deep orange beard...............-..0-0000- -20 
Goldilocks—36 in. EARLY. VERY FRAGRANT. This very fine Iris 
has every good quality to recommend it, a lustrous silky sheen, the 
smoothest possible texture, exquisite fragrance, large size, perfection of 
form, a prodigious bloomer, a very long flowering season, beginning with 
the earliest in this group and continuing with the latest. Yet it differs 
from every other yellow Iris on every point, even the color being the 
popular “‘green-gold” of certain fine jewelry, yet it is a ‘‘lively” yellow 
that attracts attention clear across the garden. You are sure to love this 
delightful yellow Iris that is so ‘‘different.”” My own introduction. .25 
Gold Vellum—28 in. A good medium toned yellow where a low growing 
yellow is wanted for a small bed or for growing in front of taller varieties. 
G. P. Baker—48 in. AWARDED A SILVER MEDAL, ALSO 
THE DYKES MEMORIAL MEDAL BY THE IRIS SOCIETY 
OF ENGLAND as the greatest achievement in the light to 
medium shades of yellow to date of origin. S—rich primrose 
yellow; F—canary yellow. Giant flowers on profusely branching 
stalks, with a dozen or more flowers open on a stalk at once. 
A Masterpiece .20 
Grace Sturtevant—36 in. This is one of the finest Iris in the world and 
it sold for $40.00 for a single plant only a few years ago. It is an unusual 
and very rich red-brown and carmine blend, introducing a new richness 
and a new color tone to the Iris family. The color illustration on Page 17 
MOC ITADOM I DOUG TG TUSTICO Wes Yanteeselvie ss eteetitysie ove ctalee wee “20 
REDUCED 


Midgard—20c—See Page 20 
Grace Wayman—34 in. The richest colored Iris in the pansy-violet 
bi-color class, no other Iris in this class comparing with it in 
brilliance. In fact it makes most of the richest colored Irises look dull 
by comparison. S—a lovely shade of brilliant lavender-violet; F— 
velvety pansy-violet, with a beautifully veined white throat. My own 
ATOR AU GEIO I, ih ey eors ee aaa Oke Ag eae aia De aoa one ae ota Sa .20 
Gudrun—42 in. EARLY. AWARDED THE DYKES MEMOR- 
IAL MEDAL BY THE IRIS SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. 
A top notch white Iris among so many fine new white ones and 
by many judges considered the finest of all. It is a massive flower 
of purest snow-white, undoubtedly the largest and most massive. 

