GILBERT H.. “WBE Die eS Oa — SARCORXIE, 
9.3 
MISSOURI 


IRIS 
SIR MICHAEL. 48 inches. The standards are clear heliotrope and 
the falls rich red-purple, suffused coppery-brown, but no color 
description can do it justice, and it has been the despair of ar- 
tists who havertried to reproduce ite... ctereistarctets << ante iol cteimierrets 
SNOW KING. Regal-in bearing, with broadly flaring great white 
blossoms lit with gold at the throat. Heavy of substance, bold 
and strong in growing habit. 3 feet tall. A wonderful and thor- 
oughly hardy white fzrompthe: SasSsesiie. ois etem cerita ier okie clei s| « 
SNOW WHITE: (Sturt. 1929)> A pure white :.feie......cee.c-s see 
SOUTHERN CROSS. From New Zealand. S. fawn, shaded purple, 
F. auburn-red. An outstanding Iris 
SOUTHLAND. 24 inches. Given an award of merit by the American 
Iris Society in 1939. A sensational new deep golden yellow variety, 
with large flowers of fine form and heavy substance on well 
branchingw stalks. “ePn..cat ose ehie Gee eee. chee 
Ce ee 
SOUVENIR DE MME. GAUDICHAU (Millet 1914). A rich, deep vel- 
vely purple Iris of fine shape and finish. Tall .J).5.............. 
SPOKANE. 36 inches. Honorable mention American Iris Society. 
Huge flowers and the most brilliant of the red-brown blends. The 
standards are pure fawn brown and the falls are Bordeaux red; 
they are straight hanging, which gives the most impressive gar- 
den “effect sein. on civcdts Gres. aie Gibloveve ie etehataie «a Cede aiheinet tees Mere eneeies ese 
SPRING CLOUD (Jory 1936). 40 inches. A very unusual and strik- 
ing blue and white plicata, the standards of which are SO heavily 
marked with blue that with the nearly white falls it looks like 
a bicolor. Large, tall and quite spectacular. Hardy and prolific .. 
SPRING MAID. Clear rose-pink, honey flushed ................. 
SUNTAN. S. deep glistening gold. F. rich brown ................. 
SUSAN BLISS (Bliss 1922). An exquisite pink toned Iris ......... 
TAJ MAHAL (Sturt. 1921). A handsome pure white of fine form, 
heavy substance and rugged constitution. One of the best gar- 
Geneawhites =) Get. . cs tacts co cee eccte rate, al tloteteletetenet Mieretvedtistetenenecdenets 
TAOS. “As colorful as an Indian blanket.” A blend of yellow and 
coppery-red,; effects Of TuUSSCDTed. Vis eer eet etemet eye cletersy ate eietonetstoteeiatens 
TAPESTRY (Ayers 1931). Smoky mulberry and purple ........... 
TELEVISION BLUE. Medium blue F. variegated ................ 
TIFFANY (H. P. Sass 1938). M. 36 inches. This yellow and maroon 
plicata created a sensation’ when first shown and it is still very 
popular. The background is light yellow, the heavy plicata bor- 
ders are deep red-brown or maroon. The strong, hardy plants 
Dloom and sincrease «freely, Ws. seen cses Soe ae ee ene 
TRAIL’S END. 38 inches. Honorable mention American Iris Society. 
S. orange-red over a bronzy-yellow ground; F. _ strawberry 
red. An outstanding color and a tremendously free bloomer, the 
plant being literally hidden by the flowers*.7..-2.05......0265 
TREASURE ISLAND (Kleinsorge 1937) ). M. 40 inches. A clear yel- 
low self of graceful form and pure coloring, a medium tone of 
yellow, perhaps near empire yellow. It is hardy and free flower- 
ing, with excellent growth and branching 
VENUS de MILO (Ayers 1931) Large white =. ss-sseeeee seein 
VERT GALANT (Cayeux 1929). S. coppery fawn; F. red and bronze . 
WABASH (Williamson, 1937). A new Iris so far in advance of oth- 
ers of similar coloring that they are simply not in the race. With 
clean white standards and bright purple falls, it might have been 
called “Elk’s Temple,” so well does it call to mind the color of 
that well-known fraternal organization. The flowers are 
large and are borne on well branched stalks almost 40 inches in 
height.; Dykes. Medal 1940) |. . 3... J..5.. Sep Sete ans 
WACONDA (H. P. Sass 1931), Fuchsiaored st sess) te ee eee 
WAR EAGLE. 40 inches Immense flowers with Daphne-pink stand- 
ards, brilliant dahlia-carmine falls with a lustrous eared and 
bronzy beard; in effect a rich glowing deep ‘Ted! *., AS ee 
WINNESHIEK. 36 inches. The actual color being the deepest mid- 
night blue-violet. It is certainly one of the best of this type .... 
W. R. DYKES. 40 inches. E. Huge deep yellow 
WM. MOHR. (Mohr). 40 inches. EM. A very fine large pale lilac 
veined violet which should be in every garden. W nsider i 
the most satisfactory of all. Plants rates small i 
ZUNI (Ayers 1931). Glowing red brown overlaid copp 
MIXED. Good assortment 
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Page Twenty-Six 
Each 
30 
30 
29 
.40 
20 
.20 
30 
29 
.20 
25 
.20 
30 
20 
25 
.25 
.50 
.20 
40 
25 
30 
“15 
30 
.25 
.50 
Per 
10 
2.00 
2.00 
1.50 
3.00 
1.00 
2.00 
2.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
2.00 
2.00 
1.00 
2.00 
4.00 
1.50 
3.00 
2.00 
2.90 
6.00 
1.50 
2.00 
2.00 
4.00 
1.00 
1.00 
Per 
100 
8.00 
15.00 
6.00 
6.00 
10.00 
15.00 
8.00 
5.09 
—wa 
