HAPPY DAYS (Mit., 1934)—The very 
largest yellow, bright clear tones of 
glistening color, the first glimpse of this 
variety leaves visitors breathless $3.00 
HELIOS (Cay.)—Clear lemon yellow 
delicately marked with clear rose purple, 
very large- $0.35 
HENRI RIVIERE — Soft yellow and 
rosy lilac margined with cream, many 
branched stems_ $0.25 
HERMITAGE —Attractive blend of rose, 
tan and crimson_ $0.25 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. Sass, 1933) — 
The finest of the large frilled orchid 
pinks _ $0.50 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres, 1929)—One of 
the very best red bicolors, red pink and 
deep velvety red, strong and large 
_ $0.20 
INDIGO BUNTING (Ayres, 1934) — 
Medium blue self of unusually fine tone, 
its crisp color has great carrying power 
_$0.75 
IRMA POLLOCK (H. Sass, 1?31) — 
Magenta and velvety deep carmine bi¬ 
color _ $0.25 
JACQUELINE GUILLOT — Enormous 
pale silvery blue_ $0.15 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cay., 1931)—Beauti¬ 
ful golden tan, an entirely new color and 
one of the most outstanding of recent 
introductions - $1.00 
JEAN LAFITTE — Ruffled and domed 
rose beige covered with frost— $7.50 
JERRY (Lapham, 1933) —A brilliant 
ruby red that holds its color- $ 1.00 
JOYCETTE (J. Sass, 1932)—A sensa¬ 
tional rich dusky, red, blazing red in the 
sunshine, strong and free flowering- 
_$ 1.00 
JUBILEE (J. Sass)—Popular plicata 
blend of peach and cream- $0.15 
KALINGA (Kleinsorge, 1934) —Huge 
cream self with ivory texture-$1.50 
KANSAS (Tim.)—Rose pink, tall and 
fine in form_ $0.25 
KHORASAN (H. Sass, 1937)—S dull 
gold, F auburn flushed violet, a massive 
blended variegata with flaring falls 
_$ 2.00 
KING JUBA (H. Sass, 1931)—This va¬ 
riety set the standard for brilliant varl- 
egatas of clear contrast, yellow and red 
_$0.25 
KING KARL (J. Sass) — Favorite 
plicata blend of cinnamon and cream 
_$ 0.20 
KING MIDAS (Mead)—Ideal rounded 
flowers of a very distinct form, a blend¬ 
ing of golden buff and rosy brown 
_$ 0.20 
KING TUT (H. Sass)—About the most 
brilliant of reds in garden effect $0.25 
1939 COLLECTION 
No real Iris lover can afford to pass 
up this collection of the newer Sass 
Introductions. These are the famous 
new Irises about which everyone is 
talking. They are so new that up un¬ 
til the present season their price has 
been prohibitive for all except those 
with unlimited means. Last year 
these varieties would have cost ex¬ 
actly $20.00 at regular prices, but 
this season we offer them for one- 
fourth of that amount. See alpha¬ 
betical list for descriptions, order 
early. 
Ballet Girl Amenti 
Spokan Crystal Beauty 
The Black Douglas 
1939 Collection, labeled, postpaid, 
only _ $5.00 
K. V. AYRES (Ayres, 1932)—Blend of 
coffee and lavender with pink overglow, 
sometimes classed as a silver grey, very 
large _ $0.75 
LA BOHEMIENNE—Russet red veined 
cream and buff, a dwarf but a gem 
_$0.25 
LARGO (Ashley, 1932)—Fine soft yel¬ 
low blend, falls overlaid mauve, large 
ruffled flowers_ $0.25 
LIBERTY BELL—Large plicata, white 
with red-toned feathering_ $0.25 
LINDBERGH—Brilliant blue violet bi¬ 
color, fine mass effect_ $0.15 
LODESTAR—Very bright contrasts of 
lemon chrome and claret brown, late 
_$0.35 
LONA (J. Sass) —Cream and white 
dotted purple_ $0.15 
LOS ANGELES (Mohr-Mit.)—Peer of 
the whites with faint blue edging, satiny 
texture and fine form_ $0.30 
LOUIS BEL—Early glittering black 
violet _ $0.25 
LOUVOIS (Cay., 1936) —A new French 
variety, S tinted Havana brown, F Vel¬ 
vety maroon edged with bronze $10.00 
MAGENTA (Cay.)—Intensely glowing 
amethyst violet_ $0.15 
MARESCHAL NEY—Rich red bicolor 
with a chestnut brown tone_ $0.25 
MARION LAPHAM (Lap.)—A fine new 
pink of good quality_ $0.25 
MARQUITA (Cay., 1931)—Ivory cream, 
falls lined with ruby, the large blooms are 
so fine in form and quality that this Iris 
might well be called near perfect $1.00 
MARY GEDDES (Wash., 1931) — 
Ochraceous salmon with reddish falls, a 
Fall Blooming Irises are listed on page 9 
4 
