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Fall blooming irises are becoming very popular. These irises not only bloom in the spring, but ilower the sec¬ 
ond time in the late summer or fall. They do better in the South where the frost comes late. In the North they re¬ 
quire special attention in order to secure fall blooms. F or the best results it is advisable to plant in rich non¬ 
acid soil, in full sunlight, in as protected a location as possible, so that they can be brought to flower as early 
as possible in the spring. They should be watered frequently during the summer months and also cultivated so 
that the plants will not become dormant, but will continue to grow and develop increased buds. They are well 
worth the effort to grow them well. 
AUTUMN KING (H. Sass 1924) A large lavender blue 
bicolor of good form. Dependable twice-bloomer. 30 in. 
Each 250; 3 for 59# 
DORCUS HUTCHESON (Sass & McDade 1933) An 
early and consistent re-bloomer that is semi-dwarf. 
It is a pansy violet self. 18 in. Each 350 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (Sass & McDade 1933) Was 
awarded a gold medal in 1933 as the best fall bloom¬ 
ing iris. It is a flourite purple self with very rich falls. 
It is a very free bloomer and unusually reliable re¬ 
peater. Not only does it bloom for more than a month 
in the spring, but usually blooms for two or three 
months in the fall. The plants are hardy and increase 
rapidly. 26 in. Each 50£ 
FROST QUEEN (Sass & Hill 1933) A very free bloom¬ 
ing frosty white, and larger than the other whites. 
Sometimes a stalk produces so many flowers that they 
appear crowded. Strong grower and early autumn 
bloomer. 21 in. Each 750 
GOLDEN HARVEST (J. Sass 1930) A fine large deep 
yellow veined with gold. Flowers are of good form, 
strong grows' The first yellow fall bloomer. 20 in. 
Each 75# 
JEAN SIRET (Andre) Termed an everbloomer be¬ 
cause of its long blooming season. S. are clear yellow; 
F. yellow striated violet. A little garden gem. 8 in. 
Each 25^; 3 for 500 
OCTOBER OPERA (Sass & Hill 1932) One of the most 
attractive of the fall bloomers, of a red tone similar to 
Opera, but the flowers are larger and of better form. 
24 in. Each $1.50 
SEPTEMBER SKIES (Sass & Hill 1933) A deep red 
purple self of rich coloring that blooms freely in the 
spring and often in the late summer and fall. May 
need protection in the far North. 16 in. Each 250 
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These dainty little fellows come in bloom with the Daffodils and are ideal subjects for the rock garden or edg¬ 
ing plant in the flower border. They multiply very rapidly and produce an abundance of blooms. 
ATROVIOLACEA — The first of all to flower, often 
blooms through the winter. Deep ruby purple. 
Each 50 
AZUREA —Bright sky blue. Very dwarf and one of the 
earliest. Each 100 
GLEE —Soft yellow with tall narrow standards. Frilled. 
Each 150 
MAROCAIN —One of the finest; a rich deep pansy pur¬ 
ple. Each 100 
ROSE MIST— Soft mauve pink, unusual dwarf color. 
Each 250 
TITANIA —Clear deep buttercup yellow, large. 
Each 250 
TONY —Bronzy purple-black, with fiery orange beard. A 
very beautiful flower. Each 100 
YELLOW FRILLS —A free blooming yellow. Frilled. 
Each 250 
We have a very large stock of yellow and also a pur¬ 
ple Dwarf iris (names unknown) that is very effective 
for bordering and landscaping purposes. They bear 
large flowers in great profusion. The yellow is about 
10 inches high; the purple about 6 inches. 
$1.50 per hundred 
