Any 10 cent Iris will be sold 3 for 25c; 90c per dozen. 
Any 20 cent Iris will be sold 3 for 40c; $1.55 per dozen. 
Any 25 cent Iris will be sold 3 for 50c; $1.75 per dozen. 
Any 35 cent Iris will be sold 3 for 85 cents; $2.25 per dozen. 
Any 50 cent Iris will be sold 3 for $1.25; $4.00 per dozen. 
Any 60 cent Iris will be sold 3 for $1.50; $5.00 per dozen. 
Any 75 cent Iris will be sold 3 for $1.85; $6.00 per dozen. 
Any $1.00 Iris here listed will be sold 3 for $2.50. 
Special quotations on larger quantities. 
Your choice of any twelve 25 cent Irises listed for $2.25; any 20, $3.50. 
. .- - ■ v 
Join the American Iris Society. Send $3.00 for a year’s membership to Science Press 
Printing Company, Lime & Green Streets, Lancaster, Pa. Four fine bulletins every year, 
worth more than the dues. 
i FALL BLOOMING IRISES 
The fall blooming of irises is still more or less experimental in the northern states. 
The following list includes a number of the best performers in this respect. After a 
brief rest period in June, they should be well supplied with bone meal and watered 
thoroughly once or twice a week. A protected, sunny location is helpful. 
AUTUMN KING— (H. P. Sass, ’24), a fine 
free blooming blue purple. Excellent for 
Spring bloom, but outstanding and bril¬ 
liant in autumn. 32-in.15c 
AUTUMN KING Jr.—(H. P. Sass-Hill ’33), 
of similar coloring to Autumn King, but 
usually a much more prolific bloom¬ 
er .$10.00 
AUTUMN QUEEN—(H. P. Sass, ’26) 18-in. 
Pure white and well formed flowers on 
short stems. In some sections it blooms 
every month of the season.25c 
DORCAS HUTCHESON—(H. P. Sass-Mc- 
Dade, ’33). 18 inch. A very fragrant, 
beautiful violet self. Good form . . $1.00 
EQUINOX—(Auten, ’32). 26 inch. One of 
the most dependable fall bloomers. A red 
purple bicolor of very good texture, $2.50 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT—(H. P. Sass-Mc- 
Dade, ’33). 26 inch. A deep, velvety red- 
violet self. Slightly fragrant. Very de¬ 
pendable .$5.00 
JEAN SIRET—A very iridescent yellow 
dwarf iris from France. Dependable, 50c 
LAURA HUTCHESON—(H. P. Sass-Hill, 
’33). A smaller, neater flower than Au¬ 
tumn King with a decided pink-red 
cast . $5.00 
LIEUT DE CHAVAGNAC—Another remont¬ 
ant (ever-blooming) from France, in 
deep, red-violet. A dwarf Iris with lemon 
fragrance .50c 
OLIVE WHITE—(H. P. Sass-Hill, ’32). 24- 
inch. A lovely deep cream color of good 
form. Veined green-gold. Very reli¬ 
able .■. . .50c 
TALL BEARDED IRISES 
Fine New and Rare Varieties 
In the description of varieties, the initial S. always refers to the standards, or upright 
petals, and F. to falls, or the three outside petals which may be horizontal, flaring, droop¬ 
ing or straight hanging. 
AIRY DREAM—(Sturt. 1929) Lighter and 
pinker than Susan Bliss. Very desirable. 
38 inches .$2.00 
AKBAR—A tall, even toned, browner Al¬ 
cazar without pale edges. One of the 
best .75c 
ALLURE—A very fine Iris with an entirely 
new break in color. A rich canary yellow 
overlaid and flushed with pink, deeper 
in the falls. The flower is large, splen¬ 
didly formed and poised, with ruffle-edged 
standards and lustrous coloring. Tall, 
vigorous with stout stems, well branched 
.50c 
AMBROSIA—(Sturt, 1928). 38-in. A splen¬ 
did pink tinted white, smooth and satiny. 
Rich orange beard .$1.00 
AMERIND—A golden coppery-bronze, near 
self. Large flower, good form and sub¬ 
stance, vigorous and free. Rivals Mrs. 
Valerie West.’ . '..25c 
s 
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