Over-the-Garden- Wall 
Early Dwarf Irises 
The dwarf, or pumila, irises, are the joy of the early garden — so colorful, so sure to grow, so 
fragrant! Indispensable for the rock garden, very effective for the front of the border, these little 
irises will reward the gardener with a rich carpet of gold and blue and purple. For best results, 
they should be divided every two or three years, and replanted with a little light fertilizer. N.B. A 
few, described as “late” will bloom with the tall irises. 
Albatre. Cream, the falls deeper in tone, and 
flecked with purple. 8".$0.35. 
Alpin. {Mil. T6) S. lobelia blue; F. red-purple, 
edged lighter. 5".$0.50 
Aramis. Yellow, the S. ruffled, the F. with 
slight olive flush. 6".$0.35 
Baby Mine. Yellow, with long narrow falls. 
4".$0.35 
Balroudour. (Sass ’33) Oncocyclus hybrid. S. 
soft bluish-violet; F. deep olive buff, variously 
veined. The beard is blue. 12".$0.50 
Black Midget. {McK. ’02) Black purple, with 
rather thin petals. Is a fairly reliable fall 
bloomer. 6".$0.50 
Blue Miniature. {Loom.- Kell. '34) An intense 
dark blue self, with a white beard. The flower 
is large, the growth is lusty. 8".$0.50 
Blue Topaz. {Sass ’33) Onco.-hyb. A combina¬ 
tion of blue, brown and green, that proves 
very interesting. 12".$0.50 
Bouquet. {Mil. ’02) White with cream and 
lilac. 6".$0.50 
Buzzer. {H.V.) S. silky ageratum-blue; F. 
purple, edged with blue. 6".$0.75 
Candida. Creamy white, the falls slightly 
darker. 6".$0.75 
Chameiris aurea maculata. Yellow, the falls 
washed with purple. 4".$0.35 
Ditton’s Purple. A good purple. 8".$0.35 
Dixmude. Two shades of medium blue. 6". $0.35 
Fallen Leaf. {Gers.-Kell. ’34) Kow.-Hyb. Dark 
brown self. The petals are narrow and 
twisted, justifying the name. 10".$5.00 
Glee. {McK. ’23) Yellow. 6".$0.50 
$0.50 
Gray Cloud. {Sass ’33) Onco.-hyb. An in¬ 
teresting combination of blue, gray, red, 
green and brown. Entirely distinct. 12". $2.50 
Harbor Lights. {H.V. ’27) A light yellow with 
broad petals and fine form. 8".$1.00 
Haydn. {Cap. ’02) White and grey. 6"... $0.35 
HOBO {Wmsn. ’34) Yellow S. and maroon F. 
The foliage is unusual: — dark green, blunt- 
edged and curly. 14". Late.$0.75 
Honey Boy. {Kel. ’31) Honey yellow with a 
turquoise-blue midrib; stigmas are pink. Very 
lovely. Fragrant. 8".$2.00 
John Foster. {Fos. ’13) Pearly white, blooming 
late. 15".$0.50 
Judy. {H. V. ’27) Fine rich dark ruby colored. 
9".$1.00 
Laddie Boy. {Sass ’31) Dark blue-purple; very 
floriferous. $0.35 
Lobelia {Mil. ’07) Two shades of blue. 5". .$0.35 
Lutea. Canary yellow, with horizontal falls. 
6".$0.35 
Mandarin {Mil. ’07) Yellow veined with olive 
and purple. 4".$0.35 
Marocaine {Mil. T4) Dark blue-purple. One 
of the best. 6".$0.50 
Neola {Sass ’32) Several shades of brown; very 
distinct. 6".$0.50 
Oriental {Mil.) Dark garnet. 8".$0.50 
OWAISSA {Sass ’34) A medium blue self. 
8".$0.50 
Phoebus {Mil. T2) Yellow, all veined with 
chestnut. 4".$0.50 
Gorgeous. {Barr) A rich purple. 6" 
Pixy {Sass ’31) Yellow, dotted with purple and 
brown. Very late. 8".$0.50 
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