Mapleton, Iowa 
7 
ANNE-MARIE CAYEUX (Cay. 1928) M. 
38 in. A most distinctive blend that will 
hold a favorite spot in any garden. A 
gleaming iridescence of pink, blue and 
heliotrope reminds one of the colors of 
a pigeon’s breast. The form is unique 
and well tailored, the substance excel¬ 
lent. C. M., France, 1928. R. 87. 50c 
APRICOT GLOW (Wiesner 1937) M. 36 
in. A smooth and beautiful blending of 
creamy apricot and salmon tones. This 
is not a large iris but the color is very 
lovely and especially pleasing when 
planted near light blues such as Osceola. 
R. 85.5 $2.00 
ASHTORETH (Beau. 1932) M. 40 in. A 
large flower of clear lustrous yellow. A 
really good low priced yellow, of excellent 
form and substance. R. 85. 50c 
AT DAWNING (Kirk. 1935) M. 36 in. 
This is one of the most attractive and 
unusual flowers in the garden. There is 
nothing else even similar to it—a pink 
amoena—with white standards, faintly 
flushed pink and wide falls of clear ar¬ 
butus pink. The flowers are large, well 
formed and gracefully carried. H. M., 
1936. R. 88. $5.00 
AVONDALE (H. P. Sass 1934) M. 38 in. 
This fine deep red is always pointed out 
by garden visitors. Its color is a clear, 
rich glowing dark red with a bright inner 
glow of copper gold as if from a lighted 
lamp. H. M., 1936. R. 89. $1.50 
BALDWIN (H. P. Sass 1925) M. 40 in. 
Still a best seller after more than ten 
years. A large, tall deep violet self of 
excellent form and color. Nothing else 
like it—not even among the newest in¬ 
troductions. Should be in every garden. 
R. 88. 25c 
BALLET GIRL (H. P. Sass-Sch. 1935) M. 
36 in. A clear light pink iris of most 
charming grace. The delicate poise and 
flaring falls are suggestive of the name 
—‘•Ballet Girl.” R. 89. $5.00 
BARWOOD (Williams 1936) M. 40 in. 
Very tall and stately, color deep red with 
falls shading toward maroon. $3.00 
BELMONT (Williams 1938) A new and 
very lovely clear blue from the Williams 
garden at Nashville. It is even bluer 
and slightly deeper in tone than Waverly 
which was so much admired wherever 
seen last year. A perfectly formed flower 
with semi-flaring falls. The flowers are 
beautifully placed on well branched 
stalks. Not yet rated. $10.00 
BEOTIE (Cay. 1932) M. 36 in. Very 
French is this gray-blue iris, and very 
intriguing in its subtle charm. Large, 
full, rounded flowers on a well branched 
stem. Strong and floriferous. Plant 
with pink blends such as Amitola or Mid- 
gard. C. M. France. R. 84. $1.00 
BEOWULF (Sch. 1936) E. 22 in. A rich 
and effective combination of brown and 
deep maroon—a larger and more velvety 
Grace Sturtevant with better form. R. 
87. $6.00 
BLACKAMOOR (J. Sass 1932) M. 38 in. 
A fine, large, deep blue purple iris with 
a blue beard which intensifies the color. 
One of the best. Hardy and vigorous. H. 
M., 1931. R. 85. 50c 
BLACK BEAUTY (Kirk. 1934) M. 36 in. 
One of the parents of the famous Black 
Wings, it is preferred to it by some. It 
is a little redder in tone, very rich 
and beautiful. R. 89. $1.00 
BLACK WARRIOR (Nich. 1934) M. 38 in. 
A large, flaring deep blackish violet self 
that is very rich and fine. These velvety 
dark blues are grand in the garden—try 
them with bright yellow, pure white or 
orchid pink. 75c 
BLACK WINGS (Kirk. 1931) M. 36 in. 
Perhaps the best known of the fine blue 
blacks is Black Wings, a well named 
beauty. The A. I. S. has given it an H. 
M. in 1931, A. M. in 1933 and it was run¬ 
ner up for Dykes Medal in 1935. Strong 
grower. R. 88. 50c 
BLITHESOME (Con. 1935) E. M. 40 in. A 
warm creamy white overlaid so heavily 
with golden yellow that it gives the effect 
of a yellow bicolor. With excellent form 
and branching, and unusually heavy sub¬ 
stance this flower is a great favorite. 
Vigorous. R. 88. $5.00 
BLUE DANUBE (Meyer 1932) M. 36 in. 
A new iris from England that is said to 
be blue enough to be called anchusa 
blue. We have not yet seen it bloom. 
It seems hardy and a good grower. $10.00 
BLUE HILL (H. P. Sass 1931) M. 32 in. 
A most dependable iris of clear medium 
light blue tone. Massed behind light 
pinks like No-we-ta it is lovely. H. M., 
1932. Perfectly hardy. R. 87. 25c 
BLUE MONARCH (J. Sass 1933) M. 40 
in. A grand light blue with large, fine 
flowers on tall well branched stems. One 
of the best clear blues in the garden. H. 
M., 1935. Excellent growing habits. R. 
87. $1.00 
