West Hartford Conn. 
15 
Table Irises 
Dainty blooms, daintily poised on graceful stems, these small irises have been introduced to fill a long-felt need for 
irises suitable for table decoration. They belong to the bearded iris family, and bloom with the tall bearded. 
BLUE MOUSE (Rich. 1934) A dainty little light grey-blue. 
Rather late. S.35 
KINGLET (Wmsn. 1934) Deep golden yellow, with attrac¬ 
tively formed blooms. 29". $.35 
MONARDA (Rich. 1935) A rich dark red that blooms 
late. 24". $.35 
WARBLER (Wmsn. 1935) You will like this little yellow 
warbler. A clean light yellow, vigorous and prolific. 25". $.35 
YELLOW TOM-TIT (Sturt. 1930) Lemon yellow in color, 
well proportioned, fine in form and substance. 14". $.35 
Early Dwarf Irises 
The early dwarf iris fill a very special corner in the gardener’s heart — they bloom so early, so gaily, so fragrantly! 
Cherish a few of the named varieties,- plant masses of the unnamed seedlings for a colorful carpet, running up the 
side of the rock garden, or in front of the border. For best results, divide every two years, soon after blooming, 
using a little well-rotted manure or commercial fertilizer. The latter may also be applied to advantage in early spring. 
BABY MINE A small lemon-yellow,- almost a self. 4". $.25 
BALROUDOUR (Sass 1933) A different and interesting 
hybrid. S. are light violet; F., deep olive-buff with red-purple. 
12". $.25 
BLUE MINIATURE (Loom. 1934) A large blue-purple 
flower with a white beard. 12". $.35 
BRIDE (Cap. 1901) White. 6". $.25 
BRIGHTNESS (Emig. 1935) A fine bright yellow with no 
venations. 10". $.75 
BUZZER (H. V.) Lovely medium blue, with a purple flush 
on the F. 9". $.35 
GRAY CLOUD (Sass 1935) Another hybrid, in which blue, 
gray, red, green and brown are combined. 12". $.75 
HARBOR LIGHTS (H. V. 1927) Well-formed flowers of 
light yellow. 8". $.50 
HONEY BOY (Kel. 1931) Two shades of yellow, sometimes 
flecked with purple,- a turquoise midrib. 8". $.50 
KEEPSAKE (Cook 1936) A clear bright yellow, with small 
flowers on slender stems. An old variety crossed with I. arenaria. 
Sturdy and vigorous. 12". $1.00 
LADDIE BOY (Sass 1931) A nice dark blue, with velvety 
F. 9". $.35 
LOBELIA (Mil. 1907) Medium blue and purple. 8". $.25 
LURID A (Coll.) A mahogany-brown self. 10". $.25 
MANDARIN (Mil. 1907) A broad-petaled flower of yellow, 
the F. washed with purple. 6". $.35 
MAROCAINE (Mil. 1914) A mighty fine dark blue-purple. 
6". $.25 
MISTRAL (Mil. 1916) Dark violet with velvety F. 10". $.25 
NEOLA (Sass 1932) S. deep violet; F. dark brown. Very 
fine. 6". $.25 
ORANGE QUEEN (Barr 1910) Deep rich yellow. 7". $.25 
OWAISSA (Sass 1934) Beautiful clear-toned medium blue. 
6". $.35 
PRAIRIE GEM (Har. 1905) A pleasing rich orange. $.50 
PRINCESS LOUISE (Per. 1903) Charming sky-blue. 6". $.35 
PURITY (Cap. 1901) A creamy-throated white. 8". $.25 
REFLECTION (H. V. 1923) A lovely medium blue. 6". $.35 
ROSE MIST (Sass 1931) Misty rosy-mauve and reddish purple. 
8". $.25 
SNOW MAIDEN A marvelously lovely new white. Blooms 
are well formed and almost unbelievably prolific. 10". $.50 
SOUND MONEY (Sass 1934) The best yellow dwarf, to 
date. 6". H.M., A.I.S., 1936. $.50 
TAMPA (Cook 1936) Almost red is this hybrid between one 
of the old varieties and little I. arenaria. Strong and vigorous. 
12 ". $ 1.00 
TONY (Sass 1931) Very fine, very dark blackish purple. 8". 
$.50 
VELVO (Sass 1933) Again, a hybrid; this time, a rich velvety 
dark violet. 6". $5.00 
JUNE BLOOMING DWARFS 
JOHN FOSTER (Fos. 1913) Pearly white. 12". $.35 PLAY BOY (Wmsn. 1934) The S. are crisp white, F. are 
, , , „ dark violet with a white edge. 10". $.50 
PIXY (Sass 1931) Yellow, dotted with purple and brown. 8 . 
$.35 
We can furnish unnamed seedlings in various colors, that are very satisfactory for massing. Per dozen, $1.00; per 
100 , $ 10 . 00 . 
COLLECTION OF DWARFS 
Blue Miniature, Buzzer (or Reflection), Honey Boy, Marocaine, Orange Queen, Purity and Rose Mist; a good 
color range. Value $2.20 for $1.25 
