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Early Dwarf Iris 
One of the most interesting groups of the Iris 
family. Often these little fellows will be seen 
welcoming the first spring days even before the 
snow is entirely gone. They should be used liber¬ 
ally in the sunny rock garden and are fine border 
plants for hardy perennial beds or walks. Bloom¬ 
ing period covers about five weeks just ahead of 
the intermediate group. 
ATROVIOLACEA—5 in. One of the earliest 
and most dependable of all. Have never 
known freeze to affect its blooming. Rich 
red purple. Suggested as a fine border vari¬ 
ety. Each 10c, 10 for_ 50c 
AZUREA—4 in. Dainty sky blue. One of the 
first to bloom. Each_ 25c 
BRIDE—10 in. A very pretty white of nice 
size. Increases rapidly. Each 10c, 3 for_ 25c 
CYANEA—6 in. Deep blue purple. Extra 
large flowers. One of the best and most 
rugged dwarfs. Each 10c, 3 for 25c, per doz. 75c 
FAIRY—8 in. Dark blue bicolor. Slender, 
graceful flowers held well above the foliage. 
Reliable. Each 10c, 3 for_ 25c 
HELGE—8 in. A delicate greenish yellow with 
golden iridescence. A pretty cut flower. Each 15c 
NEOLA—8 in. An entirely new color in dwarfs. 
Large ruffled flowers of smoky lilac, the falls 
heavily suffused bronze, lending a soft brown 
tone. Fragrant. Rugged. Each_ 35c 
ORANGE QUEEN—6 in. Rich deep yellow of 
finest form and quality. If yellow is needed 
this little gem is sure to please. Each 10c, 3 for 25c 
OWAISSA—(The indian word for blue bird) 
7 in. Medium Blue self of an unusual shade. 
Introduced by J. Sass in 1934. Each_ 50c 
PUCK—6 in. Rich deep wine color. An extra 
fine flower of splendid form. Each 15c, 2 for 25c 
SOUND MONEY—(J. Sass 1935.) It appears 
the perfect yellow dwarf has been produced. 
A heavy bloomer, and extra rugged. One 
to a customer. Each_....___ 50c 
