60 
Ah Iris Lover’s Catalog" 
Pogo Cyclus Hybrids 
These hybrids originated from crosses of various bearded Iris 
with different Oncocyclus. They have inherited the unusual shapes 
and colorings of their Asiatic parents coupled with the ease of culti¬ 
vation of the tall bearded Iris. Of simple culture and blooming with 
the Tall bearded, they are recommended as distinctly different and in¬ 
teresting. Mr. J. Sass has been our latest contributor giving us a 
new series including such distinctive varieties as Balroudour and others. 
Balr&udmcr, a new hybrid, early dwarf type, is a soft blue with 
the falls shaded olive buff which darkens around the beard 
to olive yellow oddly blended _ _ _ _ - $1.00 
Bellerio, a hybrid of Korolkowi is of unusual light mouse grey 
with oddly netted purple veins (not prominent), very 
smooth and a pleasing soft grey - - - - .25 
Bhie Topaz, another of the new early dwarf types—a striking 
blue-brown and green blend very delicately united. Falls 
black brown with signal patch below beard - - 1.00 
Dalkush, heavily veined and netted dark blue veins on lighter 
blue ground, redder falls—a very select type - - .3 5 
Dorak, strongly veined deep violet purple on light lavender - .75 
Gray Cloud, of early dwarf types, with blue stands shaded to 
brown purple at base, falls of soft grey-blue with brown 
veins and dark brown purple signal patch - _ . 4 .00 
Hamadam, a dark self blue violet purple with beard Vz inch 
wide, a seedling of Paradoxa and Pallida, very distinctive .3 5 
lb Macrantha, a large, rounded, rich deep mulberry purple, 
heavily bronzed—very prolific—a bi-color - - .50 
lb Pall, has red violet veins on light pinkish lavender - - .3 5 
Lady JJlford, a very unusual deep black purple with large 
rounded flowers, black beard and one of the last Iris to 
flower - - - - - - - - - .50 
Mons. Sfeichen, a very soft pearly white and turquoise blue 
stand with rich, heavily suffused fall of brown maroon .50 
Nazerine, a light pinkish violet veined with deep blotch on falls .50 
Pandora, similar to Daluksh but margins of stands and falls are 
heavily margined with veins or stipples - - - .75 
Parsam, a short stemmed, deep mahogany black; deep falls with 
a very dark signal patch - - - - - .50 
Stormy Dawn, has pale stands of soft blue violet, flushed a red¬ 
dish brown sheen; pale blue falls with brown veins and a 
large brown patch. Overlay of yellowish green over the 
blue of the falls, large flowers, early dwarf type - - 6.00 
Velvo, the darket and richest of the early dwarf types, a violet 
darkening to deeper red violet, falls are very velvety-dark 
madder violet; has small blotch and a very dark signal 
patch - - - - - - - - - 7.50 
Wm. Mohr, described elsewhere in another class rightly be¬ 
longs here, a pale lilac, with darker dots and veins—a 
beautiful flower - - - - - - - .50 
Xwannenbur^, large rounded olive brown with purple splotch¬ 
es on the falls - - - - - - - .25 
An Excellent Iris Bulletin 
The U. S. Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C., has 
issued an exceedingly interesting and well illustrated manual on Gard¬ 
en Irises, including chapters on Iris diseases and insect pests and 
remedies. You will find it of great value. Ask for Farmers’ Bulletin 
No. 1406, and address your letter to the Superintendent of Documents, 
Government Printing OflSce, Washington, D. C., enclosing 10 cents in 
coin —not stamps. Be sure to do it right. Don’t ask us to send 
for it! 
