CLlt 



FAR WEST 



(Kleinsorge, 1936) 



Shown on the opposite page, a warm and mellow blend of salmon and golden sand, oF coral 

 and henna, with a soFt glow at the heart. Originated in the West, and containing that multitude of 

 tints seen in the western sky at sundown. Of bold and sturdy growing habit, the big blooms are 

 well spaced on Fine stalks reaching 40 inches in height. 



The likeness of this flower as shown on the next page is achieved by a new process and we 

 guarantee its absolute accuracy, although some reduction in size was necessary. Each $25.00 



^ C We predict that Far West will become as popular as have Meldoric, Venus de Milo, Zuni and Ethelwyn Dubuar, oil of which we intro- 

 ^\ duced in former years and every one of which has become so favorably known that we sold out of every one of them again last year ! 



ALLIES EACH 2Sc; THREE FOR 50c 



A Freucli autumn flowering iris, that with us at 

 least has bloomed not only in the spring and fall, but 

 intermittently throughout the summer as well. The 

 coloring is a combination of red-brown and fawn, a 

 bit on the order of Dauntless, although lighter in 

 tone. Rhizomes are usually quite small, but the flow- 

 ers are of good size and there just seems to be no end 

 to its blooming possibilities. 



ALLUWE EACH $1.50 



A new type variegata from Hans Sass. Of 

 Nebraska X Rameses parentage, with fine yellow 

 standards and red falls, on 40-inch well branched 

 stems. 



ALTA CALIFORNIA EACH $1.50; 3 FOR $3.50 



Standards clear yellow, falls deep yellow, faintly 

 bronzed. Unquestionably among the leading yellows 

 of recent introduction, and has performed superbly 

 in Minnesota as well as in New England and Califor- 

 nia. The large blossoms are of smooth firm texture, 

 produced on splendid stems. Shown in color on page 

 17. 



ANAKIM EACH $3.00 



Gigantic lavender, so outstanding in its color class 

 as to defy all predecessors. Despite its colossal size, 

 the flowers are graceful in effect, well carried on 

 stems over four feet tall. The extremely broad falls 

 are a noticeable feature in this flower of architec- 

 tural perfection. 



ANNE-MARIE CAYEUX ^r.,. 



The smooth, soft tones of this iris are indescrib- 

 able. The introducer says "a delicate blending of the 

 sky's colors at sunset and those of a pigeon's 

 throat." The flowers are very large, of an unusual 

 thick and leathery substance. Tlie whole effect is 

 wonderfully beautiful — soft rosy heliotrope blended 

 with greyisli amber, beard orange. One of tlie finest 

 things ever to come from France. See page 6. 



ASHTORETH EACH $1.75 



A delicate yellow of large size and perfection of 

 form. The stems are quite tall, and the opening buds 

 are a very rich butter yellow. Awarded an H.M. when 

 exhibited as a seedling in Boston. 



ASIA EACH 25e; THREE FOR 50c 



One of the most famous irises ever offered and 

 still one of the best and most distinct. Standards 

 silvery lavender, shading to yellow. Falls pale red- 

 purple, lighter near the margins. Very brilliant 

 beard. Blooms of huge size, on four-foot stems. 



AUTUMN DAWN EACH $2.50 



A blended pink fall bloomer. See page S-t. 



B ALDW I N EACH 30c; THREE FOR 60e 



One of the largest varieties, of a peculiar shade 

 of manganese violet. A sort of heliotrope color, with 

 monster blooms freely produced. 



BALLET GIRL EACH $12.50 



Pure blush pink, soft and daintily colored, with 

 large rounded flaring falls. Its dflintiness and grace 

 are indeed suggestive of a dancing girl. Above aver- 

 age size in the pink class, this clearly colored new 

 introduction from H. P. Sass and Robert Schreiner 

 is boimd to win iwpularity on account of its exquisite 

 coloring and unusual charm. Only a few plants for 

 sale. 



BLACKAMOOR EACH $1.00 



])usky dark purple, with a metallic sheen and blue 

 beard. The great flowers are very long in appear- 

 ance, and the odd lustre gives them a certain indi- 

 viduality seen in no other sort. Free blooming with 

 purple tinged foliage. Very fine. 



BLACK WINGS EACH $1.25 



Tliose who have been looking for a black iris will 

 find that the quest almost ends here. The actual color 

 is midnight blue, with a frosty lustre on the velvety 

 falls. A big flower, easily grown, and one of the most 

 popular varieties in commerce. Runner up for Dvkes 

 Medal, 1935. 



BLUE BANNER EACH 35c 



A fine tall iris in two shades of blue, the stan- 

 dards very bright and frilled, the falls deep velvety 

 blue witli a narrow band of brilliant blue matching 

 the standards. An outstanding blue effect in the 

 garden. 



BLUE VELVET EACH 50c; THREE FOR $1.00 



Few irises have been more favorably received than 

 has this velvety giant in royal shades of richest blue. 

 For several seasons past the price of this variety has 

 remained quite high, but we now have a large stock 

 of exceptionally fine plants. 



BOADICEA EACH 50c 



Soft j^ellow flushed light clear pink in both stan- 

 dards and falls, overlaid sky blue in the center of 

 each fall. A flower of bewitching effect, riaffled like 

 Midgard, and an extra free bloomer. 



BRUNO EACH 20c; THREE FOR 50c 



This Dominion seedling is tlie parent or grand- 

 parent of a large majority of the finest Dominion 



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