Summit (Stevens 1951)—One of the finest of Mrs. Stevens’ 
New Zealand Iris, this shows the greatest contrast between 
the standards and falls among her yellow amoenas. The 
deep golden falls, much deeper than those of Pinnacle, are 
capped by standards of clean snow-white, creating a stun- 
ning contrast. A “must have.” $5.00 each 
Spun Gold—Probably the most sought after yellow Iris. Per- 
fect in every respect. Immense flowers well spaced on 4’ 
stalks of heavy substance. Dykes Medal 1944. 75c each 
Sunset Blaze (Kleinsorge 1948)—This is the famous Iris that 
won the President’s cup at the AIS convention in 1949. An 
impressive flower that is so brilliant as to stand out in the 
field over all others. It has the brilliant coloring of a blaz- 
ing red sunset. The huge flowers are proudly borne on 
heavy 42” stalks. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.00 
Suzette (Knowlton 1945)—A very fine plicata of rich creamy 
yellow with edgings of maroon and rosy brown style arms 
which gives an unusually rich effect. HM 1945. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00 
Sylvia Murray—Enormous flowers on 40” stems of soft silvery 
blue. This grand Iris is among the first to bioom. We class 
it among the finest of all Iris. 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
Syringa (Lowry 1947)—A very fine lilac-lavender that is dis- 
tinctive in color. We have nothing else even remotely re- 
sembling this shade in our collection. 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
Three Cheers (Cook 1945)—A superb bi-color with blue-white 
standards and rich royal blue-purple falls. A larger, taller 
and more highly colored Amigo. 42”. 75¢ each 
The Red Douglas (J. Sass 1937)—Winner of the Dykes Medal 
in 1941, this colossal Iris has texture like heavy rich plush. 
The intense, deep wine red with a slight brownish cast is 
gorgeous beyond words. 40”. 75c¢ each 
Three Oaks—One of the very finest rose-pink blends over- 
laid with copper rose. Immense flowers on 40” stalks. This 
One is an eye-opener. 75c each; 3 for $2.00 
Twilight Sky (Fay 1949)—A superb deep pink Iris of smooth 
heavy substance. Bright pink buds and brilliant red beard. 
One of Mr. Fay’s very finest. $1.50 each; 3 for $4.00 
Vatican Purple (Whiting 1943)—Superb, bold’stalks carrying 
silken bright blue-purple flowers of flaring form with beau- 
tifully fluted petals. $1.00 each; 3 for $2.50 
White Wedgwood (Grant 1943)—Lovely soft porcelain blue of 
gigantic size. An unusually heavy blue beard adds real charm 
to the effect. 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
Wm. Mohr (Mohr 1925)—Above very sparse foliage come the 
surprisingly large flowers of soft violet veined heavily with 
purple violet. Medium height and heavily ruffled. Produces 
only very small rhizomes. 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
Zebra—The only variegated Iris known. The leaves are striped 
creamy yellow and green making a striking accent plant 
for the border. Indispensable in flower arrangements. Lav- 
ender blue flowers. 75c¢ each; 3 for $2.00 
INTERMEDIATE IRIS 
These Iris bloom after the dwarfs and before the Tall 
Bearded. They serve to make a succession of bloom from 
April to June as well as being very lovely in the garden 
and for cutting. 
Dorothea—Lovely soft grey-blue with standards that fall out- 
ward showing the beautiful heart of the bloom. 
Elizabeth Huntington—A large blue bi-color that is crimped 
and ruffled throughout, making the flower appear to be 
made from crepe paper. 
Lady Luck—A rich deep violet purple self, valuable for its 
especially early blooming habit. Very fragrant. 
Midwest — Lovely plicata of rich mulberry on a cream 
ground. Often has four standards and four falls. 
Nyx—Deep purple with a rich velvety sheen. One of the 
very darkest Iris grown. 
Zua—Unbelievably ruffled and curled flowers of lovely blue- 
white. A real novelty. 
Zwanenburg—Very lovely soft tan and copper with flecks of 
brown. A real novelty with pogocyclus heritage. 
60c each; one each of the 7 Intermediate Iris $3.75 
IRIS PUMILA 
IRIS PUMILA—Dwarf Bearded 
One of the finest of rock plants as they require very little 
care and when once established will increase in size and 
beauty for years. They are aiso used extensively as a border 
for the taller varieties, materially lengthening the season 
as they bloom several weeks earlier. 
*Die Fie—Distinctive light blue bicolor. 
*Dr. Mann—Brilliant petunia-violet with smoky falls. Fra- 
grant. 
*Golden Dream—Fine clear yellow of good form with velvety 
finish. 
*Hybrida caerulea—Rich deep blue purple. 
*Iceberg—Distinctive large flowered white, flushed green. 
*Judy—vVery fine dark mulberry red self. 
*Ladies of Peeling—New distinct pale blue. 9”. 
*La Lido—A white bearded blue purple of merit. 
*Louise Starker—Good clean white. Late bloomer. 
*Margaret—Excellent rich royal purple. 
*Marocain—Deep velvety blue purple. 6”. 
*Negus—Intense purple self, orange beard. 5”. 
*Neola—Unique violet washed brown. 
*Rich Blue—Deep velvety blue. 
*Sambo—Very dark blue. Early. 
*Sapphire—Lovely rich sapphire blue. 
*Stewart’s Alpine—Brilliant clear yellow. 
*The Bride—Excellent clean white. 6”. 
*Tampa—Fine new red midget with grassy foliage. Distinct. 
9”. 
60c each; any 10 for $5.00 
One each of the 19 Dwarf Iris $9.25 
10 sorts, unlabeled, $4.25 
SPECIAL IRIS OFFER 
To those who wish a collection of fine Iris, but are not 
interested in the names, the following prices should 
make instant appeal. These are fine roots of grand va- 
rieties but shipped without names. 
25 for $6.00; 50 for $11.00 
100 for $20.00; 1000 for $175.00 
42 Iris Should Be Planted Only in Summer and Fall 
