
LADY MOHR 
YELLOWS, SOFT AND LIGHT 
SIERRA PRIMROSE (Essig-Austin 1946). See page 2. $10.00 
OKLAHOMA (Mitchell 1945). See page 3. $12.50 
SOUSUN (Essig 1945). See page 2. $12.50 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944). See page 3. $25.00 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass 1940) M—36”’. This is Jacob Sass’ 
masterpiece—celestial and pure, fit for a bridal bouquet. A 
partial bicolor, in that the standards are bright light yellow and 
the falls nearly white, bordered with yellow. Ranks high in the 
‘45 SYMPOSIUM. $7.50 
GOLDEN MADONNA (Essig 1940) M—40"’. A glorious warm 
ivory-yellow from Prof. Essig, that master manipulator of the 
yellows. Impressive for its purity of color, elegance of form, 
and for its large, sculptured blossoms, seemingly poised with 
planned precision. $1.50, 3 for $3.75 
SPRING DELIGHT (Salbach 1940) LM—24”’. A variety colored 
much like the famous GOLDEN FLEECE, but smaller-flowered. 
Nicely finished and attractive. 35c 
ELSA SASS (H. P. Sass 1939) M—28"’. A yellow that is really 
different in tone from that of nearly all other Iris—a color close 
to what is popularly termed lemon yellow, or technically, chal- 
cedony yellow (according to Ridgway). This is a ‘45 SYMPO- 
SIUM Iris and draws many admirers. $1.50 
FAIR ELAINE (Mitchell 1938) M—40’. The crowning achieve- 
ment of Prof. Sydney B. Mitchell, and acclaimed as one of Iris- 
doms all-time greats. Highest-ranking Iris in this color class 
in the ‘45 SYMPOSIUM. An entrancing bitone daringly done 
entirely in pastel colors—ivory-white standards, displayed above 
clear yellow falls. $1.50 

8 “Where Beauty reigns, Tranquility also prevails.’ 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitchell 1934) E to M—40”. The golden 
glamour Iris of today—so appealing that it sells twice as fast 
as any other yellow. A magnificent and gigantic flower, priced 
within the reach of everyone. A soft, alluring yellow. Needs 
mulching in extremely cold northerly sections. 35c¢ 
SUNOL (Mohr-Mitchell 1933) M—36”. A fully hardy, pale 
yellow of distinctive coloration. Center of each fall enlivened 
with a blaze of heliotrope. Well tailored flowers, artfully dis- 
played. Just the thing for mass plantings, and we give you a 
price that makes this feasible. 35c, 3 for 90c, 12 for $3.00 
DESERT GOLD (Kirkland 1929) E—28"’. Here’s what you need 
for that foreground planting. An early light yellow coming 
into bloom just as the intermediates are fading. Of good size 
and luminous coloring. 35c, 3 for 90c 
THE CREAMS 
SNOQUALMIE (Brehm 1938) E to M—44". This is our fa- 
vorite of all the cream-colored Iris. A very rich cream, bordering 
on ‘‘sulphur-yellow’’. Exceptionally large flowers with heavy 
petals that stand up well under the onslaughts of the spring rains. 
In mild climates this will often start blooming in February or 
March, and still give its main display in May. $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
CARVED IVORY (Essig 1936) EM—36”. The best reasonably- 
priced cream; an exquisite frosty flower that will captivate you. 
Just leave it to Prof. Essig to choose picturesque descriptive 
names that enable you to picture the flower without ever having 
seen it. 50c, 3 for $1.25 
HELIOS (Cayeux 1928) M—36". One of the time-tested 
sorts that still survives in spite of the new comers. A vigorous 
French variety in lemon-yellow and cream, with russet reticula- 
tions on the falls. Try it for mass effect. 3 for 60c, 12 for $2.10 
WHITES, WITH YELLOW INFLUENCE 
BRIDAL VEIL (Mitchell 1936) EM—36”. A crystalline, trans- 
lucent white embellished with bright yellow edging to the haft. 
Delicate and refined. 35c, 3 for 90c 
NATIVIDAD (Mitchell 1935) E30’. One of the varieties 
that has contributed most to the fame of Prof. Sydney B. Mitchell 
as an Iris breeder. A superb ivory-white with a heart of gold. 
Lavish’ in its blooming tendencies; under favorable conditions it 
blooms again in the fall and winter. 40c 

PURISSIMA 

