KING KARL (Jacob Sass, 1925)—Beautifully 
ruffled light pinkish cinnamon standards. F. cream, 
sanded in an all-over pattern of liseran purple 
with a yellow beard. The bloom takes on beau¬ 
tiful tones as it ages. 27 inches. 25c. 
KING TUT (H. P. Sass, 1925)—Notable for its 
beautiful brilliant brown and red tones that 
fairly blaze in bright sun. Parent of some of our 
finest reds and blends. F. Hessian brown. S. and 
stigmas cocoa brown. Haft and beard golden 
yellow, the general effect in the garden, of 
brilliant red. 50c. 
LADDIE BOY (H. P. Sass, 1931)—A three-flow¬ 
ered dwarf bearded hybrid of rich deep blue- 
purple bicoloring. 25c. 
LON A (Jacob Sass, 1923)—Another fine plicata 
type of unique coloring and pattern, S. pale 
purplish vinaceous, white at center, ruffled. F. 
cream dotted and striped Eupatorium purple, with 
a yellow glow at the haft and center. 27 inches. 
25c. 
MATILDA (Jacob Sass, 1929)—The bluest of all 
the plicatas, and a flower of beautiful pattern 
and coloring. White ground, with a striping of 
soft bluish violet. Medium large flower. 30 inches. 
2 for 25c. 
MIDGARD (H P. Sass, 1926)—The best known 
and most popular pink and yellow blend, always 
in demand. An Iris of exquisite coloring, and has 
firm, heavy substance. Both standards and falls 
yellow with a flush of clear pink. A strong grower, 
and free bloomer. 30 inches. Every collection 
should include this Iris. Pictured on page 13. 25c. 
MIDWEST (H. P. Sass, 1923)—Another plicata 
type, and like all these plicatas of distinct charac¬ 
ter. Heavily ruffled large flowers, with a dotting 
of rose on a white ground. 2 for 25c. 
MIDWEST PRIDE (H. P. Sass, 1931)—The finest 
Iris of Archeveque coloring. Three foot branch¬ 
ing stems, with large flowers, an improved R. W. 
Wallace, usually regarded as an improved Arche¬ 
veque. S. Hortense violet. F. hyacinth violet, 
deepening at the center of the fall. A very fine 
dark Iris of heavy and lasting substnace. 50c. 
MRS. ALBERT SHERMAN HOYT (Jacob Sass, 
1927)—A heavily ruffled, low-growing pink 
patterned plicata, characterized by the heart- 
shaped white center of the falls. 27 inches. A 
dainty flower. 2 for 25c. 
NEBRASKA (H. P. Sass, 1929)—The latest yellow 
Iris to bloom and one of the richest yellows in 
the entire yellow scale. S. ruffled apricot-yellow, 
F. same color, with brown veinings. Dark yellow 
beard. A large flower. Requires good drainage. 
50c. 
NEHAWKA (Jacob Sass, 1929)—The darkest 
plicata and most heavily patterned, suggestive in 
general effect of William Mohr. It is so heavily 
stippled with purple that it looks like a self, at a 
distance. Gracefully ruffled large flower, on 28 
inch stems. A distinctive Iris. 2 for 25c. 
NEOLA (Jacob Sass, 1932)—A new departure in 
color in the dwarf bearded Irises, a beautiful 
brown-toned blend, unlike any other dwarf. S. 
livid violet. F. deep livid brown, shaded sorghum 
brown. Pale yellow beard. Medium to large 
flowers on 19 inch stems. 25c. 
NO-WE-TA (H. P. Sass, 1932)—A pinker Mid- 
gard type of entirely different form and an Iris of 
exquisite coloring, conic-arched and frilled. It is 
a beautiful true pink self in effect, with yellow 
flushes at the center and edges of falls and stand¬ 
ards. 32 inches. $1.50. 
NYMPH (H. P. Sass, 1926)—An intermediate of 
empire yellow coloring that is an amazingly free 
bloomer. The clump covers itself with flowers so 
that the foliage is hardly visible. One of the finest 
of the early yellows, and one of the most satis¬ 
factory of all Irises. 2 for 25c. 
NYX (H. P. Sass)—Dark blue purple self. 50c. 
OKOBOJI (Jacob Sass, 1932)—A rich, very dark 
velvety red-purple of medium size and strikingly 
rich appearance. S. deep livid purple, F. velvety 
dark maroon purple. 30 inches. 25c. 
OLD GOLD (H. P. Sass, 1929)—The first real 
deep yellow plicata type, although the plicata 
pattern is light. S. primuline yellow, F. old gold 
with a buff overlay,- beard, vivid yellow, tipped 
brown. Medium sized flowers of an unusual tone 
of yellow, much admired. 28 inches. 25c. 
OMAHA (H. P. Sass, 1929)—Approaches a clear 
red in tone. Of beautiful clarity. S. dark vina¬ 
ceous, F vinaceous purple. Blooms large. Height 
30 inches. Makes a fine red mass in the garden, 
as it is a very vigorous grower and a free bloomer. 
25c. 
ORIANA (H. P. Sass, 1933)—A pure white of 
fine form and substance, of good size, with a 
finely balanced stem 32 inches tall. This is much 
superior to the older whites. $3.00. 
OWAISSA (Jacob Sass, 1934)—Dwarf bearded. 
Medium blue self, pumila hybrid. Small flowers 
on 4 to 8 inch stems. 25c. 
OZONE (32-65) (J. Sass, 1935)—A fine light 
gray blend. Dull bluish violet self with pinkish 
sheen. Brown haft. White beard tipped orange, 
36 inch sheen. Brown haft. White beard tipped 
orange, 36 inch branching stems. $10.00. 
PINK OPAL (28-12) (Jacob Sass, 1934)—Sister 
seedling to Pink Satin. Large flowers on 40 to 46 
inch stem. Stems are rather short branching. Color, 
lilac self. $ 1 . 00 . 
PIXY (H. P. Sass)—A dwarf plicata blend of 
Jubilee coloring, flowering with the tall bearded 
Irises. Branching stems 8 to 19 inches high. This 
little beauty has excited much admiration. 25c. 
PRAIRIE GOLD (H. P. Sass, 1926)—Despite many 
new yellow introductions, this remains the 
deepest, richest, clear yellow of them all. A 
yellow self of medium size, well branched. 34 
inches. Very free-blooming—makes a fine clump. 
2 for 25c. 
PURPLE HAZE (H. P. Sass)—A large French gray 
self of medium height, of an unusual tone, sug¬ 
gesting the name. A fine companion for Eventide 
in unusual tones. 2 for 25c. 
QUIVER A (Jacob Sass, 1932)—One of our most 
admired blends. A mingling of buff, pink, yellow, 
orange, and brown, difficult to describe, but of 
unique beauty. S. buff pink. F. orange vinaceous, 
striped pink vinaceous, yellow glow at the center, 
with brown striped hafts and bright yellow 
beard. Blooms of medium size. 30 inches. 25c. 
RAGUSA (H. P. Sass, 1929)—The finest rich red 
purple blend among the intermediates, rivalling 
the red-purple Dominion seedlings in richness 
and texture. S. pansy purple,- F. blackish red- 
purple. Five to seven flowers. 22 inches. 25c. 
RAMESES (H. P. Sass, 1929)—The 1932 Ameri¬ 
can Dykes medal winner, and finest of the new 
blends. A healthy, vigorous grower in dll parts 
of the country, and a fast increaser and free bloom¬ 
er. In color, pink and rose-toned blend. S. light 
russet vinaceous with yellow glow at the center. 
F. flarinq to drooping, tourmaline pink. Heavy 
apricot beard, with a 36 inch, well-branched, 
graceful stem. 75c. 
RED ORCHID (Jacob Sass, 1934)—Our reddest 
intermediate. S. violet carmine. F. velvety violet 
carmine, with dark yellow beard. 28 inches. 50c. 
RED WING (H. P. Sass)—One of the reddest Irises 
in garden effect and makes a brilliant group of 
striking beauty. S. light brownish vinaceous. F. 
Dahlia carmine. Large blooms. 36 inches. 50c. 
ROSE MIST (H. P. Sass)—Dwarf bearded Blended 
pumila hybrid. 25c. 
ROSE OF CUBA (Jacob Sass, 1932)—A fine rose- 
toned Iris of medium height and fine sized blooms. 
S. Amparo purple. F. petunia violet with brown 
haft, yellow beard. 32 inch branching stems. 50c. 
SANGREAL (J. Sass, 1935)—A very fine yellow 
intermediate Fall Bloomer. S. Barnum yellow. F. 
Citron yellow. Lemon chrome markings on haft, 
orange beard. 28 inch stalk. $ 10 . 00 . 
SIR LAUNCELOT (32-18) (J. Sass. 1935)—S. 
hazel, F. claret brown. Golden haft, orange 
beard. A rich golden brown Iris. 30-32 inches 
tall. $ 10 . 00 . 
SNOWKING (H. P. Sass)—A new large white, 
the flowers well balanced on tall branching stems. 
Much admired at the Lincoln National Iris Show. 
$15.00. 
SOUND MONEY (OP 30-107) (J. Sass, 1934)- 
Empire yellow self with gold sheen through falls. 
Orange beard. A very fine yellow Pumila Hybrid 
that also blooms in the fall. 10-12 inch stems. 
SOUTHLAND (H. P. Sass, 1934)—Intermediate 
and fall bloomer. Color, lemon chrome. Flowers 
large and of heavy substance. S. domed,- F. flaring. 
Stems 24 inches, low branching. 75c. 
SPOKAN (30-32 or 30-91) (Jacob Sass, 1933)— 
S. sayal brown overlaid reddish brown; F. ox- 
blood red, overlaid blackish brown. Haft yellow 
with brown stripes. Prominent orange beard The 
most brilliant of the red-brown blends. The blooms 
are carried on 36 inch, well branched stems. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
STORMY DAWN (OP No. 31-1) (Jacob Sass, 
1933)—Violet, blue, red-brown, green, and 
yellow mingle in the coloring of a storm cloud 
with the sun breaking through it at dawn, which 
suggested the name. S. pallid soft blue-violet, 
darker base, with a reddish-brown sheen. F. and 
stigmas pale neropalin blue with brown stripes 
on the haft, forming a blotch one-half by three- 
quarters of an inch at the end in the beard, the 
falls having an overlay of yellowish-green with 
qreen stripes from the blotch to the edge of the 
falls, which flare. Gray beard, tipped brown and 
yellow. Medium to large flowers on 6 to 10 inch 
stems. $ 2 . 00 . 
SUNGOD (H. P. Sass)—A valuable garden yellow 
on tall, gracefully branched stems. Light yellow, 
lightly pencilled brown. 2 for 25c. 
SUSA (H. P. Sass, 1934)—Intermediate. Velvety 
red-purple self. 25 inch stems. 50c. 
TA-WA (H. P. Sass)—An intermediate with large 
pale yellow flowers of good substance. Stems 24 
inches. $1.50. 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1934)—S. dark 
violet, F. blackish violet. Blue beard, tipped 
yellow. A fine dark-colored Iris. Branching stems 
36 inches tall. $7.50. 
THURATUS (H. P. Sass)—One of the darkest of 
all Irises and makes a striking garden group. A 
rather long flower, with drooping falls, a blackish 
purple self, showing rich crimson tones when the 
sun shines through it. 28 to 49 inches. A real 
beauty. 50c. 
TROSTRINGER (H. P. Sass)—A taller, better 
branched edition of Caroline E. Stringer,- almost 
identical in color. 2 for 25c. 
ULTRA (H. P. Sass)—The general color effect is 
blue. S. ultramarine violet. A very reliable inter¬ 
mediate fall bloomer. 25c. 
VELVO (OP No. 1) (Jacob Sass, 1933)—The 
darkest and richest of this class. S. pleroma violet 
darkening to haematoxylin violet at midrib. Stig¬ 
mas pleroma violet veined haematoxylin violet. 
F velvety dark madder violet overlaid red, margin 
of falls, pleroma violet. Small black blotch at the 
end of the bronzy brown beard. One to two 
flowers on 6 to 8 inch stems. Stock very limited. 
$5.00. 
WACONDA (H. P. Sass, 1931)—A much admired, 
big red-purple self of deep tone, with excep¬ 
tional carrying quality for so dark an Iris. It makes 
a most effective garden group of deep red effect. 
A sister seedling to Rameses. 50c. 
WAMBLISKA (Jacob Sass, 1931)—The largest, 
tallest, and finest of the really hardy blue-white 
Irises. Snowy glittering white standards with a 
blue tint at the heart of the flower. Clear, snow- 
white falls with pale yellow beard and a few 
yellow veins at the haft. 38 to 45 inches. 75c. 
WAR EAGLE (30-53) (Jacob Sass, 1933)—S. 
vinaceous purple, 3 inches wide by 4 inches long. 
F. blackish red-purple, fading to pansy purple. 
Haft and claw cream with brown stripes on the 
haft. Falls 2 A by 5 inches, the whole bloom 
measuring 7 inches in height. Stems 36 to 40 
inches tall, well-branched. In effect a rich, glow¬ 
ing deep red-toned iris of great size that is, in our 
opinion, one of the finest red-toned Irises yet 
introduced, but of distinct effect from other reds. 
$ 10 . 00 . 
14 
