P.0. BOX 86, TYLER, 
TEXAS 21 
IRIS, Continued 
Ormohr. Surprisingly, this Iris is larger than 
Its parent, William Mohr. Uniform gray- 
lavender with veins and dots of violet, similar 
to its parent. One of the most satisfactory. 
Tall branching stems. Midseason. 40: in. 
$1.50 each. 
Ossar. One of the blackish red varieties that are 
so beautiful in combination with the yellows. 
32 in. 50c each. 
Pacific. An early, limpid blue-toned self; tall 
and very lovely. 42 in. 25c each. 
Papio. Rich dark red; is one of the first to 
bloom in the spring. Early 24 in. 25c each. 
Paulette. One of the largest of all. The huge, 
enameled lavender-blue flowers often measure 
3 1% inches across the falls. Unlike some extra- 
large Iris, it has heavy substance and splendid 
branching. Midseason. 38 in. 35c each. 
Peaches. Ruled apricot blend that reminds 
one of a perfect ripe peach in the summer. 
32 in! 25c each. 
Persia. A very beautiful blend of silvery laven- 
der, dove-gray, and rich purple. The falls are 
rich blue-purple shading to much lighter at the 
edge. The standards are smoky blue. Mid- 
season. 48 in. 25c each. 
Picador. A most interesting bicolor*of honey- 
gold and deep dahlia-carmine-red. 43 in. 
25c each. 
Pink Opal. Ethereal flower of rounded form, in 
color a chaste tone of orchid-pink. Large, tall, 
and a very easy grower. Midseason. 48 in. 
25c each. 
Pluie D’Or. Pure golden yellow self. 
flowers of great substance. Winner of the 
Dykes Medal in 1928. Midseason. 41 in. 
25c each. 
Portland. One of the most beautiful cream and 
raspberry bicolors we have ever seen. The 
standards are soft cream and the falls rasp- 
berry-red. Very striking. Midseason. 36 in. 
75c each. 
Prairie Sunset. A beautiful blend that is ap- 
propriately named, for the brilliant colors re- 
mind one of a glowing sunset on a midsummer 
evening. All pink, apricot, and golden copper, 
this Iris must be seen to be fully appreciated. 
Winner of the Dykes Medal in 1943. Mid- 
season. 361n. $5.00 each. 
President Pilkington. One of the largest and 
most exquisite of the blends. Pale crystaline- 
buff heavily infused lavender, especially, in the 
falls. A well-proportioned flower with subtle 
overtones. Midseason. 36in. 25c each. 
Primavera. A prolific and floriferous primrose- 
colored sort. 25c each. 
Quaker Lady. A demure gray variety suffused 
with lavender-blue; orange beard. Reminds 
one of a quaint, starched Quaker lady. Late 
midseason. 30 in. 25c each. 
Queen of May. What more can a person say for 
an Iris than that it is pink, ruffled, and fra- 
grant? Very satisfactory. 30 in. 25c each. 
Radiant. Exceptionally vivid bicolor. The 
standards are golden bronze and the falls vel- 
vety terra-cotta to brick. Very glowing and 
intense in the garden. The haft is strongly 
marked and the beard is bright orange. Mid- 
season. 35 in. $1.00 each. 
Rameses. A stalwart giant in tones of golden 
buff and rosy pink. A rampant grower; a 
single clump often displays a score or more of 
open blooms at one time. One of the finest 
pink blends. Winner of the Dykes Medal in 
1932. Late. 36 in. 25c each. 
Large 
Red Dominion. Glowing oxblood-red self. 
One of the finest of its color. Large flowers, 
perfect form, and excellent poise. Late mid- 
season. 38 in. 25c each. 
Red Orchid. One of the reddest of the inter- 
mediates. The standards are violet-carmine; 
the falls are velvety violet-carmine. Shows its 
red color especially when viewed with the sun 
shining through it. 25c each. 
Redwing. Dahlia-carmine, giving an extremely 
red effect; large and of fine form. 36 in. 25c 
each. 
Rose Dominion. A velvety rose bicolor with 
flaring falls. The rosy tone is augmented by 
the fine velvety texture. Flowers are borne 
with an air of easy elegance on ideally branched 
stems. Midseason. 381n. 25c each. 
Rose Madder. Another of the rose bicolors that 
are so striking in the garden. Fragrant. Mid- 
season. 40 in. 25c each. 
Rosemary. A red-violet of pleasing form and 
good substance. 25c each. ce 
Rosy Wings. Winner of Dykes Medal in 1939. 
A blend of rose and copper, with excellent 
form, flaring falls, large size, on 40-inch 
stems. A profuse bloomer and easy grower. 
Midseason. 40 in. 30c each. 
Royal Coach. One of the yellow plicatas from 
the Sass Brothers. The standards are chamois- 
yellow dotted with faint cinnamon; the falls 
are clear yellow stitched with cinnamon at the 
edges. Midseason. 37 in. 75c each. 
Rubeo. Huge flowers on well-branched stems, 
of full, deep velvety richness and rounded 
symmetry. The standards are glistening rose 
and the falls velvety red. 48 in. 50c each. 
Rubient. The broad, arched, and domed 
standards are pure pansy-purple. The falls 
are semi-flaring and are overlaid with blackish 
velvet, leaving an edging of the same color as 
the standards. Midseason. 36 in. $5.00 each. 
Sandalwood. Pale bronze of excellent form 
and unrivaled silky sheen. It might be called 
an improved Jean Cayeux. Very popular. 
Good-sized flowers of fine shape and sub- 
stance. Midseason. 36 1n. 50c each. 
Santa Barbara. A tall, clean blue Iris that is 
lovely in the garden when used with pink va- 
rieties. 25c each. 
Seminole. Red-toned; very prolific and hardy. 
Late. 36 in. 25c each. 
Senlac. Clear claret-red tones. 40 in. 25c each. 
Sensation. A grand Iris of aniline-blue. Fra- 
grant. Late. 48 in. 25c each. 
September Skies. A free-blooming, deep red- 
purple self that blooms again in the fall. 16 in. 
25c each. 
Setting Sun. This Iris has the colors one sees 
in a brilliant red sunset. The standards have a 
gold area along the midrib, blending into the 
deep rose border; the falls are mahogany-red. 
Late midseason. 36 in. $1.00 each. 
Sherwin-Wright. Distinctive golden yellow; 
a profuse bloomer. 27 in. 25c each. 
Shining Waters. One of the loveliest of all blue 
varieties—an unclouded blue of splendid sub- 
stance. Tall, with well-branched stems. Mid- 
season. 36in. 35c each. 

Write us for special quotations on extremely 
large quantities for commercial plantings, 
estates, and public works. 
