BLUE CLAY (Dysart). <A large, grace- 
ful and very tall light blue that I have 
been growing with pleasure for three years. 
It makes an outstanding clump, as there 
are many of these tall, many-branched 
stalks and six open flowers on one stalk is 
not uncommon. 
$2.00 each, three for $5.00 
POLLY (Sweet Alibi x 1-C-4) (Williams 
Dr. F. F.). No one could deny that this 
iris is an entirely different shade (on a 
different page in Ridgeway) than any oth- 
er blue iris. The bit of onco in its ances- 
try may account for it. It is a lovely 
grayed hue, with the falls slightly darker 
than the standards. The tall, slender, 
but stout stalks are widely branched, so 
the flowers do not interfere with one 
another. $5.00 each 
GIPSY KING. An onco-bred. The broad 
standards and falls form a blocky, compact 
flower of sturdy substance. It is an un- 
usual shade of dark red, or maroon, with 
blackish sheen on the falls. All garden 
visitors spot it. $5.00 each 
TAWNY PEARL (Welcome x Nene) (Tay- 
lor Fred E.). Beautiful smooth petals, 
with delicate coloring, mark this as an iris 
for those who like soft, unusual shades. 
The standards are creamy tan and the falls 
are the same color with a flush of cocoa 
brown. ‘The flowers are of medium size 
and the well-branched stalks are not tall 
but it is a lovely flower and is charming 
under artificial light. 
$2.00 each, three for $5.00 
VAL (Mauna Loa x Brown Betty) (Bren- 
an). This is a lovely iris, but it is not the 
amoena of my dreams. I was much im- 
pressed with it when I first saw it, which 
was just before my hospital experience of 
a year ago. ‘Later I was sure that it was 
an amoena. In truth it is a bicolor. The 
perfectly formed round standards are shin- 
ing violet of palest tint. The round, flar- 
ing falls are deeper violet decorated with 
lines radiating from the center as in 
Brown Betty, one of its parents. No flower 
could have more beautiful poise. It resem- 
bles a beautiful, giant butterfly, just 
ready to take off. $5.00 each 
LADY GRACE (Lothrop). A distinct 
white iris. In its graceful poise and in the 
suede-like texture of its petals, this is.a 
different white. As an individual flower or 
in mass it is a beautiful iris. The 40-inch 
stalks are well branched; it is rapid of in- 
crease and it is resistant to inclement 
weather. A very free bloomer. A large 
stock makes a low introductory price pos- 
sible. $4.00 each 
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T am fortunate in being able to offer 
choice roots of the rare iris, laevigata albo- 
purpurea at $1.00 each, three for $2.50. 
A FEW “EASTERN” IRISES 
Aline vice 2c0.2 Bie ceske dence eee eee $ .25 
Balmun ge 3  es  ae ee eee 2.00 
Fils a) Sasso cece cee oe eee ear 1.50 
Fm ORT es tee cee a ee ee 9.50 
TExclusive) Bie ee ee eee 50 
Florentine 204s eu. eee ene 2.00 
Great® lakes: Ae ei ec eee eee teens eco 
Ruth” Pollock2323 he eee 3.00 
DWARFS AND TABLE IRISES 
All are 25 cents each, with the excep- 
tion of Treasure Trove, which is 50 cents. 
Autumn Elf—blue and white 
Coq—pale yellow 
Golden Light—yellow and pink 
Jgack—brown and gold 
Lenzsechnee—white and blue 
Marocain—purple 
Niobe—blue purple 
Peewee—white 
Seashell—white and pink 
Sonny—yellow 
Spot—blue and white 
Tokay—pinkish 
Treasure Trove—yellow 
Aida, Berkeley Gold, Brown Boy, Cali- 
fornia Peach, Canyon Glow, Daybreak, 
Fortune, Full Measure, Glowport, Golden 
Madonna, Icy Blue, Lori May, Marimba, 
Old Parchment, Ormaco, Prince of Orange, 
Salar, Sierra Snow, Snoqualmie, Southern 
Pacific, Three Sisters, Tobacco Road and 
Unique are among the West Coast Irises 
which are being tested in my garden. If 
interested in obtaining any of these vari- 
eties write for prices. 

Tris breeders interested in obtaining choice 
oncocylus breeding stock can get from me 
in the Fall the onecocyclus surplus from 
Mr. White’s garden at $5.00 per dozen. 
Supply is limited. 


Orders over $2.00 prepaid. Sales 
tax 214% 
