SPRING MAID (Loomis)—A charming flower with true pink 
standards, and reddish falls, with a warm yellow style at the 
center. It is the tallest of the pink blends, with medium sized | 
flowers on a high branched stem. Originated in Colorado, 
it is apparently hardy everywhere. 40’. Mid-season ZC 
SPUN GOLD (Glutzbeck)——A yellow that won the Dykes Medal 
for 1944. A beautiful and distinctive flower among the yellows, 
with a thick rich substance to the falls which are also more 
flaring than many others in the color class. Mid-season. 
30v5 $7.00 
THE RED DOUGLAS (Sass)—One of the best Sass iris. A 
plushy wine red with a good stem and flower of graceful flaring 
form. Though it is not the reddest red, its combination of 
qualities make it one of the very best. Mid-season to late. 
so sole?) 
TIFFANY (Sass)—A yellowish plicata with stitchings of bron- 
zy violet. Large flowered and slightly ruffled, though irreg- 
ular in bloom. Mid-season. 34”. 60c 
UKIAH (Essig)—One of the largest and darkest flowers of all 
iris, with fine form. The standards are a blended bronzy mauve, 
and the falls a velvety deep maroon. Mid-season. 44”. 50c 
WABASH (Williamson)—-The most highly praised amoena. A 
very distinctive iris with very white standards, and deep bright 
clear unblended purple velvety falls that do not fall but flare 
out stiffly, almost horizontal. A Dykes medal winner. Mid- 
season. 36”. $1.00 
WINTER CARNIVAL (Schreiner)—-A very good, heavily sub- 
stanced white with -nicely flaring falls. Gold flushed on haft. 
Free flowering. Mid-season. 38”. $3.50 
WM. MOHR (Mohr)—A beautiful, orchid-like flower, com- 
pletely oncocylus in its netted veining of light lavender. There 
is a sort of crystalline sheen over the entire flower. The fol- 
iage is small and scrappy, but completely unnoticed when the 
flower blooms. A fussy, fancier’s item in other parts of. the 
country, it thrives with little attention except frequent dividing 
in the hotter areas of California. 856 
Be iy hee 


