GENERAL LIST OF FINE VARIETIES (Cont.) 
Narain (Shuber) For sheer beauty of coloring, this lovely 
blue has no close competition. A large flower of fine form 
of the pure blue used by the old masters. The kind you will 
always want to keep in your garden. Plant with Dymia 
and Television Blue. $1.00. 
Naranja (Mitchell) 39" A deep rich yellow self with a dis¬ 
tinct orange cast. Flowers of good form, stalks tall and 
straight. Strikingly beautiful. $2.50. 
Naronda (Hall) 44" A satiny dark blue of medium size and 
pleasing form. Very rich coloring. $1.00. 
Nassak (Sass) A very large and very tall plicata; pure white 
background marked blue. $1.00. 
Nene (Cayeux) 42" A gigantic flower nine inches in length. 
S. lilac, F. light red. 25c. 
Neon (Salbach) One of the brightest varieties listed. Bronze 
and velvety carmine with gold beard. Fine branching. 75c. 
Pale Moonlight (Essig) 40" Many fine, stately flowers of 
lustrous pale blue. 35c. 
Piute (Thorup) 38" The nearest approach to real red we have 
seen. Well rounded flowers. Outstanding. $3.50. 
Purple Giant (Gage) 38" Enormous dark purple flowers of 
fine form and finish. A splendid variety. 90c. 
Radiant (Salbach) 36" A richly colored brilliant bronze and 
red blend. As showy an iris as one could wish. $7.50. 
Red Sails (Lapham) 38" A brilliant reddish iris with tawny 
shading. Something about it is strongly suggestive of 
autumn coloring. $5.00. 
Robert (Ayres) 38" A smooth heavy textured yellow with 
softly blended sky blue. One of the finest blends in our 
opinion. 75c. 
Rosy Wings (Gage) A striking blend of soft brown and helle¬ 
bore red with a conspicuous orange beard. A tall stalk, 
well branched. One of the best. $3.00. 
Sahara (Pilkington) A superb primrose self of clear coloring 
and perfect form. Tall stalk, branched low. One of our 
favorites. Dykes Medal, England. $3.00. 
Seduction (Cayeux, 1933) 38" The best plicata of its color¬ 
ing; waxy white background flushed lilac and soft brown. 
Lovely. $1.50. 
Siegfried (H. Sass) 42" A large, ruffled flower of smooth 
texture. Soft yellow buff, tinged peach. Slightly sanded 
and dotted heliotrope. Lovely, indeed. $10.00. 
Sir Knight (Ashley) 40" One of the most satisfactory vari¬ 
eties we have grown. Rich, velvety red violet; possesses 
wonderful sheen and irridescence. 75c. 
Sir Launcelot (J. Sass) 34" A golden brown of rare coloring 
and rich garden effect. 90c. 
Snow King (H. Sass) 42" The king of all white varieties. 
Large flaring flowers, pure white, well poised on superbly 
branching stalks. Should be in all good collections. $3.00. 
Snow Plume (Nesmith) 40" Early blooming immaculately 
white iris of fine form and lacquered finish. White style 
arms. $5.00. 
Spokan (J. Sass) 38" Huge flowers of velvety oxblood red; 
brilliant garden effect. 65c. 
Summer Tan (Kirkland) 38" A golden tan, cream and olive 
blend. Of rare coloring, vigorous and hardy. 50c. 
Sunburst (Mitchell) 40" Deep golden yellow self, darker than 
California Gold. Tall stalks and fine branching. Excellent. 
$2.50. 
Sunmist (Nicholls) 36" A glittering warm white with rich 
yellow center. Tall and well branched and fine in every 
respect. 35c, 3 for 90c. 
Sweet Alibi (White) 40" A lovely primrose yellow self, rounded 
flowers have a smooth waxy finish. $1.00. 
Television Blue (Shuber) 40" A clear blue self similar in 
color to the lovely old Corrida. A beautiful flower. $1.00. 
Tarantella (H. Sass) 38" A tall pure white plicata, daintily 
stitched pure pink. The best pink plicata on the market. 75c. 
The Red Douglas (J. Sass) 40" A fine dark red self of fine 
proportions. The best of its color in commerce. $13.00. 
Vision (Cayeux) 38" A brilliant variegata of honey yellow 
and velvety garnet red falls. Plant vigorous and stalk 
well branched. 75c. 
Wabash (Williamson) 38" A clear amoena of perfect color¬ 
ing; S. pure white, F. hyacinth blue margined white. Out¬ 
standing. $3.00. 
Wasatch (Thorup) 40" The largest flowered iris we have 
grown. A glistening pure white plicata evenly marked with 
clear blue. No brown markings. A remarkable flower. 65c. 
AVelcome (Reibold) 42" A fine soft toned yellow of pure color¬ 
ing, smooth finish and graceful shape. Highly recommended. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
LITTLE TABLE IRIS — FINE FOR CUTTING 
Ivory and Gold, Well branched creamy white with rich gold 
beard. 10c, 3 for 25c. 
Kinglet, Golden yellow self of flaring form. 25c. 
Pewee, A very small pure white, many flowers on stalk. 35c. 
Siskin, A lovely deep yellow self. 25c. 
Titmouse, Pale amber yellow edged Hortense violet. 25c. 
Warbler, A clean clear yellow of exceptionally fine form. 25c. 
Fall Blooming Iris Which Also Bloom in Spring 
Autumn Elf (Brown 1933) A charming little iris which blooms 
during July and August, and during the fall months. S. 
olive cream, domed and ruffled; F. lavender with cream 
edge, ruffled and widely flared. 15c, 3 for 30c. 
Autumn Frost (Schreiner 1934) A white of Moonlight form, 
with yellow veining on falls. Blooms freely in fall. 50c. 
Autumn Haze (H. P. Sass 1934) A tall bearded fall blooming 
sort. S. wine purple; F. velvety manganese violet. Very 
large flowers on well branched stems. 50c. 
Autumn King Jr. (H. P. Sass 1926) A rich and velvety deep 
blue purple and one of the most reliable bloomers. 25c. 
Autumn Queen (H. P. Sass 1933) A beautiful pure white 
about 20 inches tall; blooms in August and again in the 
fall. One of the best. 10c, 3 for 25c. 
Crysoro (Nicholls 1931) E. 22" Equally good in fall or spring. 
Large flowers of rich golden yellow; prolific bloomer. 10c, 
3 for 25c. 
Equinox (Auten 1932) The most dependable fall bloomer. 
Rich violet bicolor; tall and well branched. 10c, 3 for 25c. 
Eleanor Roosevelt (H. P. Sass-McDade 1933) Deep velvety 
blackish purple with a silky sheen. The most beautiful of 
all fall bloomers. A prolific bloomer. 15c, 3 for 30c. 
Golden Harvest (J. Sass 1929) A rarely beautiful fall bloom¬ 
er. S. olive tinted blue at haft; F. citron yellow. A de¬ 
lightfully gay note in the fall garden. 25c. 
Jean Siret (Andre 1930) A dwarf ever-blooming iris which 
resembles the tall bearded W. R. Dykes in form and color¬ 
ing. A little garden gem. 10c, 3 for 25c. 
Lieutenant de Chavegnac (Andre 1930) Deep red violet self, 
velvety. 15c, 3 for 30c. 
Olive White (H. P. Sass 1930) 18" A dependable fall bloomer 
of fine form, of deep cream color, with pale green veining. 
Very fine. 15c, 3 for 30c. 
September Skies (H. P. Sass 1933) 16" A clear purple self of 
rich coloring. A dependable fall variety. Increases rapidly. 
10c, 3 for 25c. 
Southland (H. P. Sass 1934) An equally fine intermediate and 
fall bloomer. A deep lemon chrome self. Flowers large and 
of heavy substance. S. domed; F. flaring. 24" tall. 25c. 
"Golden Bow, A splendid deep yellow self of fine form and 
heavy velvety finish. Fine with tulips and spring bulbs. 
25c, 3 for 50c. 
*Sapphire, Velvety indigo blue which blooms with Golden 
Bow. A fine combination. 15c, 3 for 30c. 
*Starred varieties, spring only. 
SEE PAGE 8 FOR TERMS 
