Mapleton , Iowa 
21 
Garden Favorites (Continued) 
MATILDA White dotted with blue; as 
fresh and crisp as percale sunbonnet. 
A great favorite for its pure colors and 
fine ruffled form. 
MIDWEST A large and beautifully ruffled 
flower; white, heavily veined and dotted 
deep rose purple. Always attracts atten¬ 
tion. 
MILDRED PRES BY Still one of the very 
finest of its class. Standards white 
flushed rose, falls rich dark velvety 
pansy violet. 
MRS. MARION CRAN A brilliant light 
rose pink iris. Tall and shapely. 
NEHAWKA A unique plicata solidly 
veined dark blue purple on white. 
OLD GOLD A rich and glowing medley of 
yellow, old gold and brown. 
PRIMROSE A very popular variety of 
clear primrose yellow. Long season. 
PRINCESS BEATRICE Large lustrous 
lavender blue flowers of classic form 
and exceptional substance. Vigorous, 
hardy and free flowering. 
PURPLE HAZE A lovely and unusual 
shade of gray blue, perfect with pink. 
H. M., A.I.S. ’27. 
QUEEN CATERINA A large pale rosy 
lavender with smooth irridescent finish. 
RHEIN NIXE Still one of the best with 
pure white stands and rich violet pur¬ 
ple falls with distinct white edge. Very 
clear pure colors. 
RIALGAR Rich buttercup yellow with 
flaring falls heavily striped brown. 
“ROCHESTER BLUE” A dainty flower of 
cengialti pale blue whose slender stems 
and perfectly formed small flowers 
make it lovely for cutting. 
ROSE MADDER A brilliant rose red with 
velvety falls and rich orange beard. 
SIMONE VASSIERE Stands white heav¬ 
ily shaded azure; falls brilliant blue. 
SNOW WHITE A tall fine white, pure 
cold and clear. Strong and hardy. 
SOLFERINO A deep rosy lavender self of 
immense s'ze and height. 
SOUV. DE MME. GAUDICHAU A grand 
dark velvety blue purple bicolor that 
everyone should have. Wonderful form, 
finish and substance. 
SUSAN BLISS Deep rose pink self with 
lavender sheen. Free flowering. 
TROSTRINGER A pale orchid pink of 
lovely color, good form and height. 
TRUE CHARM White with margins deli¬ 
cately etched blue lavender. A good 
companion for True Delight and Sur¬ 
prise. 
WILD ROSE A lovely soft “wild rose” 
pmk of fine form and satiny texture. 
Miniature Bearded Iris 
These lovely little gems are among the earliest and most welcome flowers of 
spring. They never fail to bloom and make delightful patches of color in the rock 
garden or low border. Often called Dwarfs, these charming little beauties so perfectly 
proportioned to their height, deserve a prettier name. We have chosen a few of the 
very best ones to offer you for your gardens. 
ATROVIOLACEA The earliest of the 
group, a deep rich red purple of dainty 
proportions. 5”. .10 
CCERULEA A clear light sky blue of del- 
'cate tone, lovely among the yellows. 
6 ". .10 
ENDYMION (DB) The finest deep wine 
red of this group, a pure rich claret of ex¬ 
cellent form. 6”. .20 
GLEE A most graceful soft yellow self 
that blooms very freely. 8-10”. .20 
LADDIE BOY (Sass) A very fine deep 
blue of perfect form, one of the best. 6”. 
.15 
NEOLA (J. Sass ’32) A beautiful brown 
toned blend of unusual and lovely color. 
8 - 10 ". .20 
OWAISSA (J. Sass ’34) “Blue bird” in the 
Indian tongue. A tiny pure blue of perfect 
form and proportion. 4-6”. .25 
ROSE MIST (H. P. Sass) A soft tone of 
mauve pink blended to deep rose. Very 
unusual color. 6-10”. .25 
SOUND MONEY (J. Sass ’35) A new and 
brilliant yellow self with a gold sheen. 
Also blooms in the fall. 10-12". .50 
ULTRA (H. P. Sass) A bright ultramarine 
blue of crisp flaring form. It blooms both 
spring and fall and is an excellent com¬ 
panion for Sound Money. 8-10”. .15 
ONE EACH of the entire collection of ten 
varieties for 1.50 
