SNOWCREST (Gage 1932) Tall white; large perfect flowers. $3.50 
SNOW QUEEN. Large white; excellent for landscape work. $.40 
STURT EVAN T HYBRID. Intense blue with red styles; excellent. $1.00 
SUNNYBROOK (Clev. 1920) Alice blue; styles brighter. $.40 
TRUE BLUE (Fry. 1919) Some consider it better than Perry’s 
Blue. $.40 
TURQUOISE CUP (Clev. 1927) Large turquoise blue flower; the 
loveliest flower of the group. $2.00 
WHITE DOVE (Clev. 1927) Tall white of dainty form. $ .75 
qponsput anD Spuria ©coup 
This beardless group is not well known, but really contains some of the 
most attractive, delicate flowered irises of the genus. Most of them bloom 
after the peonies have passed and are a great addition to the garden. 
Plant fully one inch deep, in rich slightly acid soil. Prepare beds the 
same as for Washington hybrids, and give light covering in winter. 
AUREA. Lovely golden yellow; excellent in border. $1.00 
BEN LOMOND (Washington 1934) S. are electric blue and semi- 
flaring; F. of more brilliant blue with white venations around nar¬ 
row yellow signal; styles pinky lavender; tall and lovely. 48 in.. $10.00 
CAMBRIDGE BLUE. Deep sky blue; one of the best. $4.00 
EUPHROSYNE (Washington 1931) A very bright clear blue of 
splendid shape and form; decidedly yellow signal on falls; several 
flowers open at one time; excellent. 40 in. $3.50 
FAIRY WAND (Washington 1931) Old gold tinted with light 
blue; large flowers on tall erect stems,, well above foliage; lovely. $7.50 
GRAMINEA. Species from Europe; odor of ripe apricots; charm¬ 
ing for flower arrangement. $.75 
HALOPHILA. Species from Asia; grows in salt marshes. $ .75 
HARPETH HILLS (Washington 1934) S. are pale blue with gold 
at the base, ruffled and semi-flaring. F. are heart-shaped, flaring 
and ruffled; lower part of fall is soft smoky blue; edge and throat a 
blending of old gold; styles creamy with midrib of soft blue. 50 in. $10.00 
HAZY HILLS (Washington 1931) A very delicate blue tinted with 
old gold; F. are slightly darker than S. Large flowers; tall. $5.00 
INDIAN SUMMER (Washington 1932) Background of flower 
is white, veined with violet giving the effect of a self; extremely 
delicate and lovely; 4 ft. $5.00 
MONAUREA. Large flowers of deep clear yellow; tall. $1.50 
MONNIERI. Golden yellow flowers of excellent form. $1.50 
NATCHEZ (Washington 1932) Pale primrose yellow shading 
deeper toward throat; bright yellow blotch almost covers the fall; 
large spreading flowers; best yellow spuria yet produced. $10.00 
NOTHA. Clear lavender-blue; excellent for massing. $.50 
OCHROLEUCA. Species. Ivory white flowers with yellow blotch. $.50 
OCHROLEUCA GIGANTEA. A large and tall form of Ochroleuca. $1.00 
PREMIER. S. reddish purple; F. intense blue; lovely in garden. $3.50 
QUEEN VICTORIA. Soft cream color, giving effect of old ivory. $3.00 
SHELFORD GIANT- Immense creamy golden flower. $3.00 
SUNNY DAY (H. P. Sass 1932) A splendid tall gleaming yellow 
spuria of great beauty and form. H. M., A. I. S. 1934. $1.50 
21 
