P. O. BOX 86, 
TYLER, 
TEXAS 17 
IRIS 
Iris will be shipped only from the last of June through October. 
Albright. The exact tones found in an orchid. 
Late bloomer. 25c each. 
Alcazar. Purple-violet, veined bronze. 
25c each. 
Alice Horsefall. Deep rich claret velvet with 
gold beard. Very floriferous and a good grower. 
25c each. 
Aline. Medium blue self. Very lovely. Medium 
late bloomer. 34 in. 25c each. 
Al-Lu-We. A variegata; yellow standards, red- 
brown falls. 25c each. 
Alta California. Clear yellow’ standards; 
slightly deeper yellow falls, faintly bronzed. 
42 in. 
40 in. 35c each. 
UL athe A bronze blend. 42 m. 25c 
each. 
Amber. Bright yellow that shows well in a gar- 
den clump. 25c each. 
Amitola. Pink and gold blend, lightly ruffled. 
A prolific bloomer; hardy. A _ seedling of 
Rameses. Midseason to late flowering. 38 in. 
50c each. 
And Thou. A self of palest Wedgwood-blue 
with a deeper blue flush in the center. The 
beard is deep blue tipped white. Strong sturdy 
stalks, well branched. Midseason. 40 in. 
$7.50 each. 
Andrew Jackson. Rich red-violet. A strong 
grower. 361n. 25c each. 
Anitra. Pearly blue; very fragrant. Midseason. 
36 in. 50c each. 
Anne-Marie Cayeux. A French Iris with fawn 
standards shot with mauve and rosy helio- 
trope falls flushed blue. 38 in. 40c each. 
Ann Page. Medium blue self of pleasing pro- 
portions. 25c each. 
Apache. Novel coppery red. Blooms late in the 
season. 24 1n. 25c each. 
Apple Blossom. A beautiful pink Iris of charm- 
ing color and form. Standards domed and 
arched, of deep shell-pink; falls semi-flaring, of 
same shell-pink. $1.00 each. 
Arctic. Very large, creamy white, heavy 
petaled and slightly ruffled. Gigantic in size. 
48 in. $2.00 each. 
Asia. A very satisfactory, lavender blended 
Iris. Blooms very early and is fragrant. 54 in. 
25c each. 
Aubanel. Lovely flowers of shrimp-pink tinted 
heliotrope and flushed yellow at the throat. 
Midseason. 38 in. $1.00 each. 
Autumn Haze. An intermediate Iris that is a 
leer Soft lavender, of Iarge size. 35c 
each. 
Autumn King. Lovely blue-lavender bicolor 
which blooms as much in the fall as rt does in 
the spring. 28 in. 25c each. 
Aztec Copper. Muted smoky violets and soft 
copper. For a truly lovely picture, plant near 
gume strong yellows. Midseason. 38 in. $2.00 
each. 
Ballerine. Pearly blue; fragrant. <A_ late 
bloomer. Very talI—48 in. A Dykes Medal 
winner. 25c each. 
Balroudour. A dwarf bearded Iris with stand- 
ards of pallid soft bluish violet and falls of deep 
olive-buff with olive-yellow blotch. Two 
flowers to a stem. Vigorous; unusual. 15 in. 
25c each. 
Beleune. Delightful violet-blue with great gar- 
den value. 25c each. 


Beotie. Metallic bluish lavender, distinct and 
worthy not only for its fine color but for its 
substance, height, and branching. The blooms 
are huge, withstanding adverse weather con- 
ditions well. 48 in. 25c each. 
Bluebonnet. An old but very beautiful Iris. 
Cool, clean shades of blue, two-tone. Falls of 
deep blue-violet; standards medium _ blue. 
Midseason. 25c each. 
Blue Monarch. A self of soft violet-blue, deep 
toned, large and vigorous. Good substance. 
40 in. 25c each. 
Blue Velvet. Extremely rich dark blue. Ideal 
foil for yellows, pinks, and whites in com- 
bined border. 25c each. 
Bronzino. A very floriferous bronze variety. 
Standards are frosty golden bronze and the 
falls bright coppery bronze. One you will 
love because of its brightness and lovely color. 
36 in. 60c each. 
Brunhilde. Very dark, uniform self of deepest 
tones, a rich violet-blue with a bluish beard. 
Very fragrant. Early to midseason. 40 in. 
50c each. 
Buto. Enormous royal blue, almost as black as 
Brunhilde. Strikingly beautiful. Early to mid- 
season. 30in. 25c each. 
Buttercup Lane. Clear brilliant yellow. The 
standards are closed and heavily fluted, as are 
the semi-flaring falls. Very floriferous. Muid- 
season. 31 in. $3.00 each. 
B. Y. Morrison. An old but very fine violet- 
colored Iris. Good substance. 25c each. 
California Blue. Strong and sturdy; medium 
blue. A vigorous grower. 54 in. 25c each. 
California Gold. One of the finest big deep 
yellows. Tall, large, and a free bloomer. Mid- 
season. 36in. 25c each. 
Caprice. Extremely pleasing shade of rosy red— 
a frilled raspberry-red. 24 in. 25c each. 
Carfax. Rich velvety purple of good substance. 
42 in. 25c each. 
Caroline Burr. Light tvory self overlaid with 
palest chartreuse and a frosty iridescent sheen. 
Flowers of large size, evenly placed on tall, 
sturdy, four-branched stalks. Received the 
Gold Medal at the New York World’s Fair in 
1939. Midseason to late. 45 in. $6.00 each. 
Challenger. An intermediate Iris with purple 
blooms which are the largest of any in the 
class. The standards are dull, dark purple and 
the falls are dark blackish violet. 25c each. 
Cheerio. Charming red bicolor. The falls are a 
brilliant velvety red and the standards tan 
poe” red. Early to midseason. 40 in. 30c 
each. 
China Maid. Practically a self of soft mallow- 
pink; golden buff at the haft and edges of 
petals. Delicately scented. Early. 35 in. 
$1.00 each. 
Chromylla. Beautiful yellow flushed with 
orange. Very fine form. 40 in. 25c each. 
Clara Noyes. Rich medley of yellow, orange, 
and apricot—a warm blend. The flowers are 
large and well placed on the sturdy stalks. 
36 in. 25c each. 
Claribel. A tall plicata of the Los Angeles type. 
White with bright blue stitching and a yellow 
beard. 40 in. 35c. each. 
Copper Lustre. Dykes Medal winner for 1938, 
giant, odd and beautiful. Copper toned. Mid- 
season. 36 1n. 40c each. 

