Fall Bloomers 
These varieties bloom the second time in fall, but the 
plants must be in a good condition. Use a little fertilizer 
late in summer to induce a heavy growth. 
Autumn Queen (12") - free blooming white .25 
Dorcas Hutcheson (18") - fragrant, deep 
violet self .50 
Eleanor Roosevelt (26") - very fine 
velvety red violet .60 
Golden Harvest (18") - Light citron 
yellow with golden beard .75 
Jean Siret (8") - Yellow, falls flecked 
violet .35 
Lieut, de Chavagnac (10") - Fragrant, 
bronzy red violet .35 
Peggy Babbington (28") - A good canary 
yellow 1.00 
September Skies (16") - a dependable 
clear rich purple .50 
Ultra (14") - a lovely ultramarine blue 
bicolor .25 
Beardless Iris 
They should be planted in early spring, 
or from late August to early October. The 
rhizomes should be planted one inch below the 
surface, and kept moist until growth starts. 
They like a soil tending toward acidity, and 
old manure is a good fertilizer. They like 
plenty of water, but not to have it standing 
on the crown in winter. 
SPECIES AND HYBRIDS 
A.J. Balfour (48") - handsome Spuria type of Cambridge 
blue. .50 
D.K. Williamson (33") - large velvety madder crimson. .25 
Ensata (12") - dainty soft lavender. Blooms early. .25 
Foliosa (12") - large brilliant blue with procumbent 
stems. .25 
Mrs. Tait (42") - soft porcelain blue. Free bloomer. 
Spuria type. .35 
Ochraleuca (60") - Fine white Spuria, with yellow throat .35 
Tectorum (15") - graceful blue purple. Will grow in 
shade. .25 
Tectorum alba (15") - a rare white form with golden 
crests. .75 
Versicolor Kermesiana (26") - Dark velvety claret. .50 
V. Lilacine (32") - Medium lavender blue. .35 
V. Rosea - quite large. Medium rosy purple. .50 
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