FALL BLOOMING IRISES 
HESE new Irises will add 
beauty to your garden in the 
Fall as well as in the Spring. 
We take pride in the fact that we were 
among the first to grow and recom¬ 
mend the members of this important 
new group. Their great and increasing 
popularity has fully justified our 
hopes for them. 
They are at their best in the South 
and also do remarkably well in the 
central section. In the North they will 
probably need special attention in 
order to secure fall bloom. For best 
results they should be brought to 
flower as early as possible in the 
Spring by giving them a sheltered 
location. This will also help to pro¬ 
tect them from early fall frost. If rains 
fail to come in time a good watering 
or two in late summer will hasten the 
development of fall bloom. 
AUTUMN ELF (Brown 
1935)—S olive-cream, domed 
and ruffled; F lavender, olive 
cream edge, flaring; fragrant. 
This has the record of having 
rebloomed in New England 2.00 
AUTUMN FROST (Schrei¬ 
ner 1934)—Mr. Clint Mc- 
Dade says, “Perhaps the most 
outstanding seedling to bloom 
in my garden last Fall was this 
white Moonlight seedling 
raised by Robert Schreiner. It 
is much the color of Moonlight 
with gold veining on the 
haft.’’ Blooms freely almost as 
early as Autumn King. Stock 
limited_ _ 12.50 
AUTUMN GLEAM (H. 
Sass 1 934)—Intermediate and 
Fall Bloomer, earlier in our 
garden than other yellows. It 
is a citron yellow self with 
flowers of fine shape and heavy 
substance, 24-inch stems rather 
high branching, stock limited 2.50 
AUTUMN HAZE (H. Sass 
1934)—Fall Blooming, tall 
Bearded. This large and well 
formed flower was early and 
long blooming in our garden. 
S vinaceous purple; F manga¬ 
nese violet. In effect an unus¬ 
ually attractive soft lavender 
blue, 30-inch low branching 
stems, taller in Spring. Limited 
stock _ _ 5.00 
AUTUMN KING (H. Sass 
1924)—Typical lavender 
blue bicolor of splendid form, 
a fine seed bearer. Every Iris 
garden should have a liberal 
planting of this and Autumn 
Queen _ . 15 
AUTUMN QUEEN (H. 
Sass 1926)—This is not only 
the very best white dwarf, but 
is also the most persistent 
rebloomer, giving bloom seven 
months last year. In form and 
purity of color it is the Puris- 
sima of the dwarf section_ .25 
CONSTANCE SCHREI¬ 
NER (Mikle-McDade 1935) 
—Lavender violet bicolor 2.00 
DORCAS HUTCHESON 
(Sass-McDade 1933) —An 
early and consistent rebloomer 
that is semi-dwarf, but occa¬ 
sionally stretches up to 22 
inches. It is a pansy violet self .50 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 
(Sass-McDade 1 93 3) — 
Awarded the Hutcheson 
Gold Medal as the best Fall 
Blooming Iris of 1933. It is a 
fluorite purple self with very 
rich falls, free blooming, an 
unusually reliable repeater, it 
bloomed continuously more 
than a month in the spring and 
three full months in the fall, 
hardy, increases rapidly. The 
outstanding Fall bloomer .50 
11 ■— ■ 
