POGONO-CYCLUS 
The following hybrids of various Oncocyclus Irises with members of the 
Pogoniris group are interesting and not unduly difficult of culture, although 
William Mohr in a good many gardens is, to use one of Reginald Farrer’s 
picturesque expressions, a disappointing mimp. 
Lady Lilford (Foster). Handsome purple. each 50c 
STORMY DAWN (J. Sass 1933). A picturesque little brown and blue 
flower . each $1.50 
WILLIAM MOHR (Mohr). The result of a Parisiana-Gatesii cross and 
one of the most extraordinary hybrid irises ever raised. A magnificent iris 
for exhibition; demands perfect drainage.-.-. each 35c 
Zwanenburg (Denis). An odd brownish flower with purple splashes. Semi¬ 
dwarf habit . each 25c; 6 for $1.00 
REGELIA AND REGELIO-CYCLUS 
(Early Summer or Fall Delivery Only) 
Hoogiana. Clear satiny lavender blue. Working up a stock acclimated to 
heavy soil has proven quite difficult. ...each $1.00 
STOLONIFERA. A lovely bronze and blue wild species from Turkestan; 
acclimated stock of a particularly fine blue-bearded form and one of the 
choicest things in this catalogue. An ideal rock garden subject, this and not 
the true korolkowi is what Reginald Farrer must have meant when he wrote 
of a certain iris that it “is a slender grower, rising to a couple of feet at the 
most, and bearing one or two elongated gracious flowers, whose color is an 
indescribable mixture of fawn and brown, with the clearest, gentlest, electric 
blue. I would go any lengths to grow this, but I never have”. each $1.50 
STOLONIFERA, VAR. More brown and less blue. each $1.00 
Hera (Van Tub.). Violet-purple with ruby and bronze suffusion. Very 
beautiful .;. each $1.50 
EVANSIA 
Cristata. A tiny wild species from North Carolina; likes partial shade; 
dwarf habit . ...each 25c 
FAIRYLAND (Stevens 1936). (See Introductions). 
JAPONICA a. Fleeting light blue flowers with delicate mottling; the 
spikes keep flowering over a long season; likes partial shade. -.each $1.00 
NADA (Giridlian 1937). (See Introductions). 
Tectorum. The well known Roof Iris; flat blue-purple flowers with a con¬ 
spicuously fringed white crest. ..each 50c 
Tectorum Alba. The exquisite white form of the preceding. each 75c 
WATTII. (See Introductions). 
APOGON—(Florida-Louisiana Group) 
These appreciate considerable leaf-mould in the soil and more moisture 
than is necessary for a Pogoniris. They are particularly effective planted 
near pools. 
CACIQUE. (See Introductions). 
Chrysophenicia. Tall reddish purple from Louisiana. each 75c 
FULVA. Coppery red. each 75c 
SAGAMORE. (See Introductions). 
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