DOXA (H. P. Sass, 1928)—A most popular and well rated 
intermediate of great size and novel coloring. Originally 
named Olive Giant. S light chalcedony yellow. F olive buff 
blue tint at center. Heavy substance. Twenty inches. 50c. 
EL TOVAR (H. P. Sass, 1933)-—-The most brilliant and gor¬ 
geously colored variegata blend in rich brown yellow and 
blackish maroon with a yellow glow at the heart. S domed 
Mikado brown toning into honey yellow in the center of the 
standards. F drooping with flaring tips of solid blackish 
maroon not fading at the margins. 36 inches. $20.00. 
EVENTIDE (H. P. Sass, 1926)—A hazy blue toned self. Has 
lilac of the color chart. Much liked for its soft coloring. 25c. 
EUPHONY (H. P. Sass, 1929)—An iris of Ophelia type but of 
distinctive form and taller than the well-known French blend 
and of more intense coloring. S conical, ruffled, mustard yel¬ 
low tipped with chamois. F the same overlaid vinaceous. 
Medium to large flowers on 36 inch stems, the distant effect 
being a rich, deep yellow. Exceptionally vigorous. 35c. 
GOLDEN HELMET (31-58) (Jacob Sass, 1933)—S ochraceous 
tawny at the edge, yellow ochre at the midrib and buckthorn 
brown at the claw. F Morocco red overlaid oxblood red, 
bronze haft striped Morocco red, prominent orange beard. 
Height 35 inches, stem low branched carrying 8 to 1 2 buds. 
A brilliant variegata that shines in any planting. $20.00. 
GOLDEN LIGHT (H. P. Sass, 1933)—A seedling of Euphony 
with the distinctive form and size of Euphony, 40 inches tall 
with low branched stems. It is a cinnamon colored blend, one 
of the new tones of novel hue and particularly valuable in 
garden arrangements. In the color class with Jean Cayyeux, 
Vishnu, and other brown toned blends, but brighter and of 
better carrying quality. $12.00. 
GOLDEN WEST (Jacob Sass, 1934)—S Empire yellow, F Wax 
yellow, Orange beard, intermediate. $2.50. 
GOLDEN HARVEST (Jacob Sass, 1930)—The only yellow fall 
blooming intermediate which suggested the name. S olive 
yellow, bluish at the haft. F yellow citron, haft sulphur yel¬ 
low, striped white with a brown and bluish sheen. Distinct 
orange beard. Surprising and cheerful in late fall. $1.00. 
CRAY CLOUD (PO No. 32-2) (Jacob Sass, 1933)—This is a 
subtale blend of blue, gray, red, green, and brown. S pale 
campanula blue with brownish red stripes at the base and a 
brown purple sheen through the center of the flower. F and 
stigmas dawn gray with brown purple stripes on the haft 
merging into a brown purple blotch at the end of the beard. 
Green stripes extend from the blotch to the edge of the falls. 
Beard white tipped with brown and yellow. Two medium 
sized blooms on foot high stems. $4.00. 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. P. Sass, 1933)—A beautiful large blush 
pink with 40 inch branching stems. The finest light pink to 
date. $7.50. 
IRMA POLLOCK (H. P. Sass, 1931)—In effect a much lighter 
toned Waconda and of equally fine quality. S magenta, F 
velvety carmine, with lighter margin. A flower of medium 
size and telling garden effect. 36 inches. $1.50. 
JOYCETTE (Jacob Sass, 1932)—A sensational red iris last year 
and declared by many critics to be the finest yet introduced. 
It is redder than Red Wing with remarkable carrying quality, 
the one iris that catches the eye in any planting. S raisin 
purple; F blackish purple. Very large flower measuring 6 to 
6 Vz inches. 42 inch low branched stems. A superlative iris. 
The effect with the sun shining through it is a rich, blazing 
red. Form excellent and substance heavy with usually three 
or four blooms open at once. Long blooming period. $15.00. 
JUBILEE (Jacob Sass, 1923)—This and King Karl are our best 
known and most popular plicata blends. Jubilee is in effect a 
lighter King Karl. A large flower of extra heavy substance 
with the characteristic ruffling that is shown in our plicata 
series. S Naples yellow dotted purple. F white striped brown 
at the haft with purple dots along the distinct yellow beard. 
Flaring falls. 25c. 
JUMBO (Jacob Sass, 1927)—An enormous dark velvety bicolor 
with blue violet standards and dark red violet falls that de¬ 
serves better acquaintance. Makes a grand group. S Vander- 
poel’s violet. F mulberry purple. Vivid yellow beard. Height, 
36 inches. 25c. 
KING JUBA (H. P. Sass, 1931 )—The cleanest, clearest colored 
of the new large flowered tall variegatas, the brilliant contrast 
between the yellow standards and wide solid deep velvety red 
falls making this a striking and much admired iris. Very large 
flowers on 36 to 40 inch stems. $3.00. 
KING KARL (Jacob Sass, 1925)—The best known and best 
liked plicata blend. Beautifully ruffled light pinkish cinnamon 
standards. F cream sanded in an all over pattern of liseran 
purple with a yellow beard. The bloom takes on beautiful 
rosy tones as it ages. 27 inches. 25c. 
KING TUT (H. P. Sass, 1925)-—Notable for its beautiful bril¬ 
liant brown and red tones that fairly blaze in bright sun. 
Parent of some of our finest reds and blends. F Hessian brown. 
S and stigmas cacao brown. Haft and beard golden yellow, 
the general effect in the garden of brilliant red. 50c. 
LADDIE BOY (H. P. Sass, 1931)—A three flowered dwarf 
bearded hybrid of rich deep blue purple bicoloring. 25c. 
LONA (Jacob Sass, 1923)—Another fine plicata type of unique 
coloring and pattern. S pale purplish vinaceous, white at 
center, ruffled; F cream dotted and striped eupatorium pur¬ 
ple with a yellow glow at the haft and center. Twenty-seven 
inches. 25c. 
MATILDA (Jacob Sass, 1929)—The bluest of all the plicatas 
and a flower of beautiful pattern and coloring. White ground 
with a stippling of soft bluish violet. Medium large flower. 
Thirty inches. 25c. 
MIDGARD (H. P. Sass, 1926)—The best known and most 
popular pink and yellow blend, always in demand. An iris of 
exquisite coloring which does not fade and has firm, heavy 
substance. Both standards and falls yellow with a flush of 
clear pink. A strong grower and free bloomer. Thirty inches. 
Every collection should have this iris. 35c. 
MIDWEST (H. P. Sass, 1923)—Another plicata type and like 
all these plicatas of distinct character. Heavily ruffled large 
flowers with a dotting of rose on a white ground. 25c. 
MIDWEST PRIDE (H. P. Sass, 1931)—The finest iris of Arche- 
veque coloring. Three foot branching stems with large flow¬ 
ers, an improved R. W. Wallace, usually regarded as an 
improved Archeveque. S Hortense violet; F hyacinth violet, 
deepening at the center of the fall. A very fine dark iris of 
heavy and lasting substance. $1.50. 
MRS. ALBERT SHERMAN HOYT (Jacob Sass, 1927)—A 
heavily ruffled low growing pink patterned plicata, character¬ 
ized by the heart shaped white center of the falls. Twenty- 
seven inches. A dainty flower. 25c. 
NEBRASKA (H. P. Sass, 1929)—The latest yellow iris to 
bloom and one of the richest yellows in the entire yellow 
scale. S ruffled apricot yellow. F same color with brown 
veinings. Dark yellow beard. A large flower. Requires good 
drainage. 50c. 
NEHAWKA (Jacob Sass, 1929)—The darkest plicata and most 
heavily patterned suggestive in general effect of William 
Mohr. It is so heavily stippled with purple as to look like a 
self at a distance. Gracefully ruffled large flower on 28 inch 
stems. A distinctive iris. 25c. 
NEOLA (Jacob Sass, 1932)—A new departure in color in the 
dwarf bearded irises, a beautiful brown toned blend, unlike 
any other dwarf. S livid violet. F deep livid brown shaded 
sorghum brown. Pale yellow beard. Medium to large flowers 
on 10 inch stems. 50c. 
NO-WE-TA (H. P. Sass, 1932)—A pinker Midgard type of 
entirely different form and an aris of exquisite coloring. S 
conic arched and frilled. It is a beautiful true pink self in 
effect with yellow flushes at the center and edges of falls 
and standards. Thirty-two inches. $3.50. 
NYMPH (H. P. Sass, 1926)—An intermediate of empire 
yellow coloring that is an amazingly free bloomer, a clump 
covering itself with flowers so that the foliage is hardly 
visible. One of the finest of the early yellows and one of the 
most satisfactory of all irises. 25c. 
OKOBOJI (Jacob Sass, 1932)—A rich, very dark velvety red 
purple of great size and strikingly rich appearance. S deep 
livid purple; F velvety dark maroon purple. Thirty inches. 50c. 
OLD COLD (H. P. Sass, 1929)—The first real deep yellow 
plicata type although the plicata pattern is light. S primuline 
yellow. F old gold with a buff overlay; beard, vivid yellow 
tipped brown. Medium sized flowers of an unusual tone of 
yellow much admired. 28 inches. 25c. 
