TONY (Sass)—Veiy free flowering rich 
red-purple (10 for 25c)_$0.10 
YELLOW FRILLS (Hill)—This has 
proven our best yellow dwarf, produces 
many frilled flowers, 10-inch stems 
(10 for 40c)-$0.10 
YLO—Fine form in a bright yellow-. 
_$0.15 
SIBERIAN IRISES 
Shipment in Fall or Early Spring 
These have slender grass-like leaves and 
bloom on tall graceful stems. They are 
very hardy and thrive anywhere, but 
prefer a rich, moist soil. They bloom 
just at the end of the tall bearded 
season. 
AMELIA EARHART (Sass)—Deep blue 
violet, flaring falls_$1.00 
BLUE CHARM (H. Sass, 1932)—The 
largest flowered Siberian, strong grow¬ 
ing bright blue self_$0.25 
CAESAR—Deep blue self_$0.50 
BLUE KING—Low bright violet blue, 
profuse bloomer_$0.25 
DISTINCTION—Tall dainty blue with 
white veinings_$0.25 
EMPEROR—Tall deep violet, strong 
and free flowering, outstanding_$0.25 
MISS DULUTH (J. Sass)—Velvety 
black violet, 30 inches_$0.50 
PEGGY PERRY—Ruffled graceful vio¬ 
let blue, early_$0.25 
PERRY'S BLUE—Dainty veined sky 
blue, tall_$0.25 
SNOW QUEEN^—Snowy white, medium 
height _$0.25 
SPURIAS 
Shipment in Fall or Early Spring 
This beardless group contains some of 
the most beautiful and attractive Irises. 
They are large and distinctive and some 
varieties are well over four feet tall. 
The foliage is dark green and sword¬ 
like. The Spurias have great decorative 
value both in the garden and as cut 
flowers. They are easily grown in moist, 
rich soil. 
AUREA—Tall deep golden yellow-$0.25 
GULDENSTAEDTIANA —Pale yellow, 
large plants_$0.35 
MONNIERI—Yellow, similar to Aurea 
but taller and earlier_$0.25 
MRS. A. W. TAIT—Soft porcelain blue, 
early, strong erect foliage_$0.25 
OCHROLEUCA—Large white with deep 
orange blotch at the throat, very decora¬ 
tive, fine for water’s edge_$0.25 
SHELFORD GIANT—Pale creamy yel¬ 
low flowers of large size, very tall, 
sometimes up to 5 feet_$0.75 
SUNNY DAY (H. Sass)—Tall gleaming 
yellow, very large and strikingly beau¬ 
tiful, the finest yellow color and one of 
the finest of all Irises_$0.50 
POGO-CYCLUS HYBRID 
These odd and beautiful Irises are the 
result of crosses between various mem¬ 
bers of the Bearded and Oncocyclus sec¬ 
tions. They inherit unusual coloring and 
delicate venation from their Oncocyclus 
parents and vigor and hardiness from 
the Bearded ancestors. The tested vari¬ 
eties which we list are all strong and 
hardy; they thrive under the same con¬ 
ditions as the Bearded sorts. 
BALROUDOR (J. Sass, 1933)—Soft 
blue violet and deep olive buff. Two 
flowered stems, 16 to 18 inches, vigor¬ 
ous (2 for 25c)_$0.15 
BLUE TOPAZ (J. Sass, 1933)—Blend 
of blue brown and green, violet blue 
effect, brown spot on the falls_$0.50 
CONGRES—Rich ruby red and dark 
mahogany, veined_$0.50 
GRAY CLOUD (J. Sass 1933)—Blend 
of blue, gray, red, green and brown_ 
_$0.50 
LADY LILFORD—Dusky deep violet, 
heavily veined_$0.35 
MO NS. STE I CHEN—Pearly white 
veined blue, semi-dwarf plant but with 
large flowers of good substance - $0.25 
SPOTLESS (H. Sass, 1939)—A pure 
white seedling from Hoogiana, hardy 
and floriferous_$10.00 
STORMY DAWN(J. Sass, 1933)—Glori¬ 
ous colors of a storm cloud with the sun 
breaking through, 6 to 10 inches..$0.50 
WILLIAM MOHR—Ground color lilac, 
heavily veined manganese violet. Gorge¬ 
ous large blooms that cannot be described, 
one of the most famous of all Irises 
_$0.35 
ZWANENBURG-Blend of cream buff 
and yellow with maroon markings, larg¬ 
est among the very early Irises-$0.10 
Miscellaneous Beardless 
Shipment in Fall or Early Spring 
ENSATA—Semi-dwarf Asiatic species, 
early lavender_$0.25 
FULVA—Southern species, bright cop¬ 
pery red_$0.25 
PSEUDACORUS—Bright yellow wild 
water Iris_$0.25 
DICHOTOMA — Mauve lavender. The 
vesper Iris, blooms during the hottest 
part of the summer, the flowers opening 
in the evening_ $0.35 
100 Mixed Irises, unlabeled. 
Not Prepaid—$1.50 
Note: Mixed Irises will be shipped by 
express, charges collect. 
Quantity prices on Irises for land¬ 
scaping and massing furnished on 
request. 
Fall Blooming his Collection, see page 9 
11 
