DORE (32-50) (J. Sass, 1935)—S. baryta yellow, 
darkening to Empire yellow at claw. F. white, 
with light yellow sheen. Haft heavily veined 
Empire yellow. Deep yellow beard. A yellow 
stripe extends along the edge of the falls. Large 
flower on 37-inch well-branched stalks. $7.50. 
DOUGLAS (Jacob Sass, 1932)—A blue-violet, 
blended bicolor, of imposing size and height. 
S. light lavender violet, F. litho purple shading to 
light lavender-violet at the edge, with brown 
shaded hafts. Flaring falls, pale yellow beard. The 
big blooms are held on 40 to 44 inch branching 
stems. $ 2 . 00 . 
DOXA (H. P. Sass, 1928)—A most popular'and 
well-rated intermediate of great size and novel 
coloring. Originally named Olive Giant. S. light 
chalcedony yellow. F. olive buff, blue tint at 
center. Heavy substance. 20 inches. 25c. 
EUPHONY (H. P. Sass, 1929)—An Iris of Ophelia 
type but of distinctive form and taller than the 
well-known French blend and of more intense 
coloring. S. conical, ruffled, mustard yellow, 
tipped with chamois. F. the same overlaid vinac- 
eous. Medium to large flowers on 36 inch stems, 
the distant effect being a rich, deep yellow. 
Exceptionally vigorous. Pictured to the right. 25c. 
EVENTIDE (H. P. Sass, 1926)—A hazy blue-toned 
self. Much liked for its soft coloring. 2 for 25c. 
GENTIUS (H. P. Sass, 1934)—Intermediate. S. 
bluish violet. F. royal purple. 24 inch branching 
stems. 50c. 
GOLDEN BOW (H. P. Sass)—Large-flowered 
chrome yellow intermediate. Rather long flowers 
on tall stems. $1.50. 
GOLDEN HARVEST (Jacob Sass, 1930)—The 
only yellow fall-blooming intermediate, which 
suggested the name. S. olive yellow, bluish at the 
haft, F. yellow-citron, haft sulphur yellow, striped 
white with a brown and bluish sheen. Distinct 
orange beard. Surprising and cheerful in late fall. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
GOLDEN HELMET (Jacob Sass, 1933)—S. 
ochraceous tawny at the edge, yellow ochre at 
the midrib and buckthorn brown at the claw. 
F. Morocco red overlaid oxblood red, bronze 
haft striped Morocco red, prominent orange 
beard. Height 35 inches, stem low-branched, 
carrying 8 to 12 buds. A brilliant variegata that 
shines in any planting. $ 10 . 00 . 
GOLDEN LIGHT (H. P. Sass, 1933)—A seedling 
of Euphony with the distinctive form and size of 
Euphony. 40 inches tall, with low branched 
stems. It is a cinnamon colored blend, one of the 
new tones of novel hue, and particularly valuable 
in garden arrangements. In the color class with 
Jean Cayeaux, Vishnu, and other brown-toned 
blends, but brighter and of better carrying quality. 
$5.00. 
GOLDEN WEST (Jacob Sass, 1934)—A fine 
yellow intermediate. S. Empire yellow. F. wax 
yellow. Orange beard. 30 inches. 50c. 
GRAY CLOUD (OP No. 32-2) (Jacob Sass, 1933) 
—This is a subtle blend of blue, gray, red, green, 
and brown. S. pale campanula blue with brown¬ 
ish red stripes at the base, and a brown-purple 
sheen through the center of the flower. F. and 
stigmas dawn gray with brown-purple stripes on 
the haft, merging into a brown-purple blotch at the 
end of the beard. Green stripes extend from the 
blotch to the edge of the falls. Beard white, 
tipped with brown and yellow. Two medium 
sized blooms on foot high stems. $ 1 . 00 . 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. P. Sass, 1933)—A beau¬ 
tiful large blush pink, with 40 inch branching 
stems. $2.50. 
IRMA POLLOCK (H. P. Sass, 1931)—In effect a 
much lighter toned Waconda, and of equally fine 
quality. S. magenta, F. velvety carmine, with 
lighter margin. A flower of medium size and tell¬ 
ing garden effect. 36 inches. 50c. 
JUBILEE (Jacob Sass, 1923)—This and King Karl 
are our best known and most popular plicata 
blends. Jubilee is in effect a lighter King Karl. 
A large flower of extra heavy substance with the 
characteristic ruffling that is shown in our plicata 
series. S. Naples yellow dotted purple. F. white 
striped brown at the haft, with purple dots along 
the disintct yellow beard. Flaring falls. 2 for 25c. 
JOYCETTE (Jacob Sass, 1932)—A sensational red 
Iris last year, and declared by many critics to be 
the finest yet introduced. It is redder than Red 
Wing, with remarkable carrying quality, the one 
Iris that catches the eye in any planting. S. raisin 
purple. F. blackish purple. Very large flower, 
measuring 6 to 63^ inches. 42 inch low-branched 
stems. A superlative Iris. The effect with the sun 
shining through it is a rich, blazing red. Form 
excellent, and substance heavy, with usually three 
or four blooms open at once. Long blooming 
period. $5.00. 
JUMBO (Jacob Sass, 1927)—An enormous dark 
velvety bicolor, with blue-violet standards and 
dark red-violet falls that deserve better acquaint¬ 
ance. Makes a grand group. S. Vanderpoel’s 
violet. F. mulberry purple. Vivid yellow beard. 
Height, 36 inches. 25c. 
KING JUBA (H. P. Sass, 1931)—A clear-colored, 
large-flowered variegata, the brilliant contrast 
between the yellow standards and wide solid 
deep velvety red falls, making this a striking and 
much admired Iris. Very large flowers on 36 to 
40 inch stems. 50c. 
Mlcfgard 
Euphony 
Clara Noyes 
SASS SPECIAL (Collection No. 22) 
$ 1 .60 p a fp i 
MIDGflRD 
EUPHONY |» 
CLflRH NOYES 
CATALOGUE VALUE, $2.00 
YOU SAVE FORTY CENTS 
13 
