WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
ZADA, (Emigholz, 1926). Pure white; medium size; excellent form; good sub¬ 
stance. 36 inches. (Bearded).10 
ZAHAROON, (Dykes, 1927). Indescribably beautiful blending of subtle soft tints, 
amber, buff, violet, fawn; very strong grower; winner of Silver Gilt Medal in 
England. 42 inches. (Bearded). 1.00 
ZILIA, (Perry, 1923). S. and P. uniform shade of dark lavender blue, overlaid rose, 
very pretty.25 
ZAMORA, (Williamson, 1928). Late pansy violet, tall and strong.25 
ZANARDELLE. S. and F. clear beautiful blue. 28 inches.20 
ZUNI, (Ayres, 1931). Unusual new rich glowing red brown, overlaid with copper; 
very large, well branched and fine. 40 inches. (Bearded).50 
ZWANENBURG, (Denis, 1909). S. cream, striped maroon; F. dark olive brown, 
flecked violet. 18 inches. (Intermediate).10 
ZOUAVE, (Vilmorin, 1922). S. white, suffused lilac; F. white, veined and dotted 
violet at edges. 30 inches.10 
ZULU, (Bliss, 1925). S. rich steely Aniline blue; F. rich dark velvety blue. 36 
inches.25 
EARLY DWARF IRISES 
The dwarf, or pumila, irises are the joy of the early garden—colorful, so sure to 
grow, so fragrant; Indispensable for the rock garden, very effective for the front of 
the border. For best results, they should be divided every two or three years, and re¬ 
planted with a little light fertilizer. 
ALBATRE, (Millet, 1920). Creamy white; vigorous free flowering variety.10 
ALPIN, (Millet, 1916). S. lobelia blue; F. red purple, edged lighter. 5 inches.10 
ARAM IS. S. ruffled yellow; F. slight olive flush. 6 inches.15 
ARCTURUS, (Vilmorin, 1926). S. lemon yellow; F. violet, edged yellow.10 
ATROVIOLACEA, (Col.). Very earliest, often blooms through the winter; ame¬ 
thyst, fragrant.10 
AZUREA, (Col.). Makes lovely carpet of soft lavender blue above short green 
foliage; very floriferous; fragrant.10 
BALROUDOUR, (J. Sass, 1933). S. pallid soft bluish violet; F. and stigmas deep 
olive buff; light blue beard, tipped brownish yellow. 12 to 15 inches.25 
BLUE TOPAZ, (J. Sass, 1933). Striking combination of blue, brown and green of 
delicate blending; S. and stigmas pale violet blue with darker sheen; brown 
beard tipped darker brown. 12 to 15 inches.25 
ENDYMION, (Sturtevant, 1925). Lovely warm buff blend with orange beard.10 
GOLD FINCH. Medium yellow.25 
GRAY CLOUD, (Sass, 1933). Onco.-hyb. An interesting combination of blue, gray, 
red, green and brown; entirely distinct. 12 inches. 1«00 
HOBO, (Williamson, 1934). S. yellow; F. maroon; foliage unusual, dark green, 
blunt edged and curly; late; 14 inches.50 
JEAN SI RET, (Andre, 1926). S. clear yellow; F. yellow, flecked violet; unusual 
variety, sometimes blooms in the fall. 6 inches.4^0 
LIEUT, de CHAVAGNAC, (Andre, 1926). Another ever bloomer in violet, bronze 
and cream. 
NEOLA, (J. Sass, 1932). S. livid violet; F. deep livid brown shaded sorghum 
brown; pale yellow beard; medium to large flowers on 10 in. stems.25 
OWAISSA, (J. Sass, 1934). Medium blue self pumila hybrid; small flowers on 
4 to 8 inch stems; bearded. 
[ 29 ] 
