FROST QUEEN (Sass) 21". A free blooming frosty white which some¬ 
times produces so many blossoms that the effect is a crowded 
bouquet of flowers. 25c 
GOLDEN CATARACT (Metcalfe) 20". A new bright ever-bloomer 
which flowers four times a year in California and blossoms twice 
each season with us. Plants increase like wildfire. $1.00 
GOLDEN HARVEST (Sass) 18". A delightfully gay note in the fall 
garden. S. olive, tinted blue at haft; F. citron yellow. 25c 
JANE KREY (Mind.) 28". Rich dark red-purple which we consider 
one of the very finest of twice-blooming iris. $1.00 
JEAN SIRET (Andre) 8". One of the French originated remontants 
or ever-bloomers. It is a yellow dwarf with striated falls, which 
has undoubted value because of its persistent re-blooming habit 
and rapid multiplication. 20c 
LAURA HUTCHESON (Sass) 22". On the order of Autumn King, but 
a little smaller and with a decided reddish pink cast. 25c 
LIEUT. DE CHAVAGNAC (Andre) 9", The second French originated 
ever-blooming dwarf. This variety is a deep red-violet. 25c 
MARTIE EVEREST (Kirk.) 35". We consider this one to be the most 
beautiful flowered variety listed in this section. It is quite depend¬ 
able as a re-bloomer, and in color is a clear sparkling blue. $1.00 
NEOLA (Sass) 10". Not as dependable a re-bloomer as the others, 
but a very beautiful spring flowering dwarf of brown and 
violet. 25c 
OCTOBER BLAZE (McDade) 34". Large red-purple, somewhat on the 
order of Indian Chief, which blooms very late in fall if given an 
opportunity by favorable weather. However, it is well worth 
growing for its spring bloom alone, regardless of its re-blooming 
habit. 75c 
OCTOBER OPERA (Sass) 24". A lovely red tone which attracts vis¬ 
itors like a mass of sparkling rubies. Similar to October Blaze 
but slightly smaller flowers and shorter stalks. 35c 
OLIVE WHITE (Hill) 24". In our own garden, we have found this 
one to be a most dependable summer bloomer, generally flower¬ 
ing in late July and during August—and if not then, it blooms in 
September and October. Blossoms are of cream, with slight green- 
gold veining. 15c 
PALTEC (Dennis) 15". A rare cross between the beardless Tec- 
torum species and the bearded species, making it a botanical 
curiosity. It is a most reliable summer bloomer in our garden, 
though needing plenty of moisture. Flowers are small, odd and 
lovely. Here is what a flower lover writes in Horticulture Maga¬ 
zine of March 1, 1939: "Iris Paltec has been such a delight in my 
garden that I am glad to say a word in its favor. It is easy to 
grow, beautiful and curious." Mary Campbell, Bronxville, New 
York. 25c 
PEGGY BABBINGTON (Mind.) 28". Rich smooth canary yellow; 
bright and cheerful. 20c 
RADIANT (Salb.) 30". A grade-A iris which practically blooms 
itself to death by blooming in spring and then often in summer or 
fall. S. golden bronze; F. velvety terra cotta to brick. $8.50 
SANGREAL (Sass) 28". A fine new chrome and citron yellow 
autumn bloomer with orange beard. 50c 
SEPTEMBER MORN (Way.) 18". A new mauve pink variety. 50c 
SEPTEMBER SKIES (Sass) 16". A purple self which blooms freely 
in spring and often in late summer or fall. 25c 
SOUND MONEY (Sass) 12". A fine yellow dwarf hybrid which re¬ 
blooms freely. H. M. 25c 
SOUTHLAND (Sass) 28". Very clear lemon-chrome yellow, with 
deeper gold beard which excels all other early blooming yellows 
in the spring, as well as being a most reliable re-bloomer. H. M. 
award winner. 50c 
ULTRA (Sass) 18". Ultramarine blue bicolor, with a number of 
flowers to each stalk. Quite dependable and very popular. 
H. M. 25c 
WHITE AUTUMN KING (Sass) 28". Like Autumn King in size, height, 
and branching, but pure white in color and of beautiful finish. 
Blooms freely in the fall. 25c 
Collection of ALL 34 above (without Radiant), valued 
at $15.45, for $7.75. 
STYLOSA SPECIOSA (Unguicularis species) 18". Our fine blue-lav¬ 
ender winter bloomer, which flowers sometimes in November and 
December and always in February and March after it is once 
established. As cut flowers, the blossoms of this variety cannot 
be excelled. Every iris lover living in the south, on the Pacific 
coast, or in any fairly mild section, should grow this unique and 
beautiful flower. It can be grown in the colder states if given 
special protection, and is well worth trying out. Were we limited 
to ien varieties of iris, we would choose this one as one of our 
choice. Plants 50c; clumps $1.00 
STYLOSA ALBA (Unguicularis species) 18". Like Stylosa Speciosa, 
but bearing white flowers. 50c 
AUTUMN FLOWERING COLLECTION 
AUTUMN FROST 
AUTUMN HAZE 
AUTUMN SURPRISE 
DORCUS HUTCHESON 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 
JANE KREY 
JEAN SIRET 
OLIVE WHITE 
SEPTEMBER SKIES 
SOUTHLAND 
Collection of 10, valued at $5, for $2.45. 
NOTE: Customers may make two substitutions, selecting other vari¬ 
eties listed in this section at the same price or less. 
ORIENTAL POPPIES 
25 
NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS. BEAVERTON, OREGON 
