MERRIAM, KANSAS • 
AUTUMN QUEEN (H. P. Sass) White; really everblooming when 
planted in quantity; spring bloom begins with the late dwarfs_ .25 
BALDWIN (H .P. Sass) Manganese violet of enormous size and good 
substance; midseason; tall_ .25 
BALLERINE (Vilm) Wisteria blue bicolor of great size and very long 
blooming season beginning early and lasting late; still one of the 
finest; tall _ .15 
BEAU SABREUR (Wmsn) Blended varigata with a rosy tone in the 
tawny standards; glossy red falls; midseason; medium height_ .25 
BLACK WINGS (Kirk) The blackest iris; velvety, deep blue purple of 
Dominion form; intense fragrance; runner-up for the 1935 Dykes 
medal; early to midseason; medium height_ .50 
BEGINNERS’ COLLECTION 
20 Plants 
• • • 
. . . $2.00 
Los Angeles 
Crysoro 
Venus di Milo 
Indian Chief 
Midgard 
Midwest 
Coronation 
Dolly Madison 
TC ATI 
Numa Roumestan 
Andrew Jackson 
Geo. J. Tribolet 
Henri Riviere 
Prairie Gold 
Frieda Mohr 
Folkwang 
Lona 
Glowing Embers 
Peaches 
Mildred Presby 
No Substitutions — 
No Discount 
BLUE BANNER (Kirk) Bright blue bicolor with lighter bordered 
falls; an easy grower; late; medium height- .25 
BLUE HILL (H. P. Sass) Light blue of clear tone and rounded form; 
free flowering; midseason; tall- .25 
BLUE RIBBON (Grinter) Brilliant, dark purple bicolor; large flow¬ 
ered and well branched; lovely in itself and distinguished in its 
progeny; midseason; tall - .25 
“My 'William Mohr was glorious this season, ten perfect blossoms. 
It was the wonder iris of the garden so I am ordering three for my 
neighbors.” 
June 8, 1937. Mrs. E. A. F., Marshalltown, Iowa. 
“The Pink Opal and Purissima you sent last year, complimentary, 
bloomed beautifully and I have enjoyed them so much. Your iris 
always do so well and give such perfect satisfaction.” in 
June 7, 1937. Mrs. J. R. C., Dallas, Texas. ^ 
