pare, 

PACIFIC SUNSET 
CITY OF LINCOLN (Hans Sass). One of 
the best clear variegatas we have ever 
grown. Standards are clear yellow, falls a 
bright velvety mahogany red. Blooms are 
of fine form and substance,,.and are 
beautifully poised on tall, well-branched 
stems. Runner-up for Dykes Medal in 
1941. Early mid-season. 40” 
$1.50; 3 for $3.75 
CLARET VELVET (Weed 1941). Deep dark 
wine red self, the same color as a glass 
of claret wine. The falls are semi-flaring 
and of heavy texture. Burnt orange beard. 
Stalks well branched. Mid-season. 32”. 
$2.00; 3 for $5.00 
COPPER CASCADE (Kleinsorge). An iris 
in soft yet rich copper tones, both stand- 
ards and falls are of same general color 
brightened with an undertone of gold. 
Big blooms of heavy substance, flaring 
falls. Vigorous and hardy. Mid-season. 
BG”. cece ec cesceccwsns oe cs0l.005 o40E D200 
CREOLE BELLE (Nichols). Deep bishop 
ik 

of 
violet (blue black) with deep brown shad- 
ing on upper part of falls. Rich and un- 
usual color. Good size blooms of heavy 
substance, good stems. Mid-season. 36”. 
35c; 3 for 90c 
DARK KNIGHT (Salbach). Big, tall, ma- 
hogany red. Perfectly formed blooms of 
heavy substance. Well-branched stems. 
Vigorous grower and free bloomer. Late. 
AB! 2.2 tee ee ee ase cong OCS Ok Ola igco 
DAUNTLESS. Introduced some years ago 
and still one of the best red toned iris. 
The color is a shade lighter than Bor- 
deaux, but redder. Fine large blooms, good 
stems and good grower. Winner of Dykes 
Medal. Mid-season. 40”.....35c; 3 for 90c 
DAWN OF GOLD (Salbach 1940). A big 
- bold iris of deep rich yellow. Blooms of 
very heavy substance, withstanding storm 
and heat. Standards are deep clear golden 
yellow. Falls broad and flaring and of 
slightly deeper yellow color. When Golden 
Dawn first came into bloom a number of 
visitors wanted to place their orders be- 
fore stock was available. Plants are sturdy 
and stalks low and well branched. Here is 
what one of America’s best growers said 
in 1941: “It’s a glorious iris, the best I have 
seen in a long time.” Late. 36”...... $10.00 
DEEP VELVET (Salbach 1939). Very large 
rich deep red violet. Standards and falls 
are of the same shade except the upper 
part of the falls is a rich dark purple 
(almost black). Broad semi-flaring falls 
of heavy substance. Vigorous grower, tall 
well-branched stems. Free bloomer and 
hardy everywhere. Mid-season. 38”. 
$3.00; 3 for $7.50 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT. A very large iris im- 
ported from France some time ago but 
still very popular. Standards rosy purple 
slightly flushed bronze, falls rich claret 
crimson. Well-branched stems. Vigorous 
and hardy. Late. 36”...... 50c; 3 for $1.25 
DESERT GOLD. One of the good creamy 
yellows. Blooms of good size and very 
smooth finish. Good stems, fine growing 
habits. One of the parents of Miss Cali- 
LOLMIAS WALLY, OG ede eee 35c; 3 for 90c 
DESTINY. One of the really good dark col- 
ored iris. An importation from New Zea- 
land. Large blooms in deep blackish 
bronze purple. Good grower and good 
stems. Mid-season. 30”....50c; 3 for $1.25 
EASTER MORN (Essig). One of the largest 
of all the whites. Unlike the other whites 
the standards are rather round and falls 
broad and flaring. Well-branched stems. 
Vigorous and free blooming. Fragrant. 
Marly. 48" s.casgenser eee 50c; 3 for $1.25 
E. B. WILLIAMSON (Cook). Large, rosy 
copper blend that is very distinct and 
beautiful. The blooms are of good form 
and of good substance. Well-branched 
stem. Fragrant. Mid-season. 36”. 
75ce; 3 for $2.00 

+§+ 
*CARL SALBACH+ 
