Over-the-Garden- Wall 
Fall Blooming Irises or Re-Bloomers 
This new class of irises is meeting with well-deserved favor in the warmer states, and is well 
worth trying out in the more northern ones. Even here in New England, we had several weeks of 
most interesting bloom last fall, from irises planted in the open. Most of the varieties mentioned 
will bloom with the early intermediates in the spring. 
AUTUMN DAWN ( Nies ’34) Bright old gold 
and pink. The flower is fragrant and has 
good pollen; the plant is vigorous. Originated 
in California, this iris has proved an almost 
continuous bloomer, there. 28".$3.50 
Autumn Gleam ( H. P. Sass ’34) Citron yellow 
self. The flowers are of fine shape and heavy 
substance, tho’ the stem is rather high- 
branched. 24".$7.50 
AUTUMN HAZE (H . P. Sass ’34) The stand¬ 
ards are a vinaceous purple; the falls, dark 
violet. Flowers are large and the stem low- 
branched. 30".$15.00 
Dorcas Hutcheson ( Sass-McDade ’33) A violet 
self, of fine form. Fragrant. 18".$0.75 
Eleanor Roosevelt. ( Sass-McDade ’33) Red 
violet, deep in tone and velvety. We found 
this to be the fastest growing of the irises in 
this class, and a very persistent bloomer last 
fall. 26".$3.00 / 
Frost Queen (Sass-Hill ’33) White, with a 
little blue at the center of the flower. 22". 
.$3.50 
Golden Harvest (J. Sass ’30) S. olive-yellow, 
with bluish sheen at the haft; F. citron- 
yellow. 18".$1.00 
Jane Krey (Mind. '30) Much like Crimson King, 
but taller.$0.50 
Martie Everest (Kirk.-McDade '33) A blue, of 
fine form. Probably the tallest of this class. 
36".$15.00 
October Opera ( Sass - Hill ’32) Red-purple, 
with velvety texture.$5.00 
Olive White (Sass- Hill ’33) Deep cream, veined 
with green. Flowers are of fine form. 18". 
.$0.50 
September Skies (Sass-Hill '33) Rich purple. 
Good color and fast grower. 16".$0.75 
SOUTHLAND (H. P. Sass ’34) Lemon chrome 
in color; the standards are domed, the falls 
flaring. Flowers are large and of very heavy 
substance. Low branched. 24".$15.00 
Ultra ( H. P. Sass ’30) Ultramarine blue — very 
distinctive in coloring. 14".$0.25 
Siberian Irises 
No garden is complete without a few of these irises, so willing to grow and bloom, in almost any 
location; so charming in their clumps of either dark or light colors; the flowers so dainty on their 
slender stems, and particularly attractive for table decoration. These irises should be planted rather 
deep and may be fed quite liberally. They will do well either in the sunny border, or in partial shade, 
and are especially desirable for the pool edge. 
Blue Charm (Sass ’27) Light blue, not too pale, 
with horizontal falls and very large stand¬ 
ards. 38".$0.50 
Blue Heron (Cleve. ’27) Large medium blue in 
color. The first of the blues to bloom, open¬ 
ing with us last year, on May 19. 36".. .$0.35 
Blue Owl (Cleve. ’27) Blue-violet. The falls are 
broad, with a markedly white center, shading 
to brown. S. are tall and large. 32",.. .$0.35 
Blue Ridge (Cleve. ’29) Silvery light blue, the 
standards and style arms both having tur- 
quiose midribs. The falls are horizontal, 
with a faint white to yellow center. 34".. $0.50 
Blue Wings (Cleve. ’27) A light blue with very 
wide petals. 34".$0.35 
Bob White (Cleve. ’25) Pure white. This iris 
seems to be of rather slow growth. 36".. $0.75 
Caesar (Morg. ’25) Very dark blue. The petals 
are broad and straight hanging. 48". ..$0.75 
Caesar’s Brother (Morg. ’32) Pansy violet, so 
dark as to be almost black. Late and tall. 
.$4.00 
Chaudier (Pres.-Kell. ’32) A very intense blue, 
of fine carrying qualities.$1.00 
Gatineau (Pres.-Kell. ’32) The largest of the 
Siberian irises. A medium blue of fine form 
and substance. Miss Preston, the originator, 
has explained that the stock of this and 
Abitibi were mixed in her garden, and that 
the H.M. awarded the latter, really belongs 
to Gatineau. Recommended as exceptionally 
desirable. H.M., A.I.S. ’33.$3.00 
Grey Prince (Simp. ’25) A grey-toned blue, 
just a bit lighter than Perry’s Blue, and not 
as tall.$0.50 
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