CHALLENGER (J.Sass '30) This dark purple is bless¬ 
ed with a deepness of tone and with many large 
flowers on the stalk. 24". $0.25 
COLLEEN (H.Sass '31) A reddish toned bicolor.$0.25 
CRYSORO (Nich.'31) The deepest toned yellow of any 
of this class - almost an orange. The fine sub- 
mittance helps make it a distinctly good iris . 
24". H.M., A.I.S. '32. $0.50 
CYRUS (H.Sass *31) A deep yellow, tho' without the 
orange of the last-mentioned. It is one of the 
tallest of this group. 36". $0.25 
D0XA(H.P.Sass '28)Mighty interesting in its blend¬ 
ing of buff,olive and blue.The many large flow¬ 
ers have fine substance. The colors are so sub¬ 
tle that they do not carry for landscape work. 
20". H.M., A.I.S. '28. $0.25 
ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON (Hunt.) A sport from Zua, all 
crinkled as is that iris. Elizabeth is a crisp 
blue. 18". $1.00 
CAYNELLE (Rich.'31)We like the gaiety of this yel¬ 
low. The tone is clear, the increase is rapid, 
and it sure does bloom! 30". $0.35 
GENTITJS (H.P.Sass '34) The S. are a dark bluish- 
violet; the F. a royal purple. A color mass thac 
everyone likes. 24". $0.50 
Fa!! Blooming iri 
GOLDEN BOW(H.P.Sass '35)This tall yellow has rath¬ 
er long blooms. It is a chrome yellcw self. 30". 
$1.50 
GOLDEN WEST (J.Sass '34) A yellow bicolor, the S. 
being Empire yellow, and "the F. wax yellow. 
The beard is bright orange. 30". $1.50 
KOCHINETTE (Kirk.'34) Deepest purple in color,like 
its parent, Kochi. But this iris has flaring 
falls and, perhaps, better substance. $0.65 
LURLDA (Collected) A fascinating little mahogany- 
brown self, with velvety falls. 10". $0.20 
MAYGOLD (Nich.’31) A canary-yellow self with nice 
form and excellent substance. 27". $0.25 
RED ORCHID (J.Sass '34)The reddest of the interme¬ 
diates.The color is carmine-violet; the velvety 
falls appear deeper. 28". $0.50 
SUSA (H.P.Sass'34) Dark reddish purple, exceeding¬ 
ly rich in tone and with velvety falls. $0.50 
ZUA (Craw.'14) Crinkled crepe paper,pale lavender- 
white in tone. Nothing like it! 16". $0.25 
ZWANNENBURG (Den.'12) A blend of old gold,fawn and 
olive. Not showy, but different. 12". $0.25 
or Re-bloomers 
This comparatively new class of irises is meeting with well-deserved, favor in 
the warmer states, and is well worth a trial in more northern localities. As a 
rule, these irises bloom with the intermediates, and are the medium height that 
we find among those varieties. Your garden picture may have a surprising bit of 
color some October day, if you will plant a few of these Re-bloomers in a shelt¬ 
ered location,where they may develope their blossom buds early enough to decide 
to start all over again in the fall. 
SANGREAL (J.Sass'35) We wonder whether, in originating and namin^ this 
iris, Mr. Sass felt that he had reached the end of his quest! It is 
evidently one of the finest of the yellow intermediates-rebloomers 
that has appeared, and we are eagerly looking forward to seeing it 
in bloom this year. The flower is of two shades of yellow, with 
chrome yellow markings on the haft and with a deep orange beard. 
Such is the paucity of detail that greets us! 28". $5.00 
SOUND MONEY (J.Sass ’35) Mr. Sass expresses in a delightful way, his 
belief in the gold standard! A dwarf re-bloomer,of deep rich yellow 
that has the sheen of freshly minted gold - you don't see it often, 
now-a-days! The flowers are well shaped with cupped S. and flaring 
F.jthe beard is orange; the blooming period is exceptionally long. 
10". $0.50 
AUTUMN DAWN (Nles '34) If one must be up at dawn, 
it Is delightful to be greeted with such a joy¬ 
ous color! The Iris is a blend of old gold 
and pink, and is a vigorous grower. We are told 
that in California, where it originated, this 
is an almost continual bloomer. But it failed 
to do that here. 28". $2.50 
AUTUMN ELF (Brown '33) We learned long ago, that 
elves were amazing midgets, and now we find it 
still true, about this iris. We know it blooms 
in the spring; we have seen fine blossom stalks 
in July and August; we are assured that there 
are plenty more later in the fall. The creamy 
S. are slightly ruffled; the lavender F. have a 
cream edge. The bloom Is not large, but these 
possibilities of iris that will give us contin¬ 
ual bloom are most interesting. $3.00 
AUTUMN HAZE (H.P.Sass *34) The finest of the deep 
violet Irises of this division. The flowers are 
very large,and the stems unusually low branched. 
30". $10.00 
DORCAS HUTCHESON (Sass-McDade '33) A fragrant dark 
violet self of fine form and fair substance. 
18". $0.50 
ELEANOR ROOS-VELT (Sass-McDade '33) Another deep 
violet self, almost black in fact. This excels 
In rapid growth, and In being one of the most 
certain to bloom the second time in the autumn. 
26". $0.75 
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT (Sass-McDade '33)This iris is a 
rich red-purple, with a deep blue center on the 
falls. Increase is slow. 30". $7.50 
34 
