WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON, (Hunt, 1930). Dark blue sport of Zua.25 
EMPRESS, (Caparne, 1901). Large flowers, very pale blue white.10 
ETTA, (Caparne, 1901). A good yellow toned self.15 
FIRMAMENT, (Grochner, 1920). S. and F. light lavender blue. 24 inches.15 
GENT I US, (H. Sass, 1934). S. bluish violet; F. royal purple.25 
GERDA. Attractive cream and yellow bicolor.10 
GERMANICA MAJOR, (Coll., 1889). Excellent red-purple bicolor.10 
GLOAMING, (Murrell, 1929). Bright russet mass of color, almost solid.15 
GOLD VELLUM, (Gage, 1934). Heavy substance and unusual texture of the 
bloom, and much like Old Vellum, overlaid with gold leaf, occasioned the 
name .35 
GOLDEN BOW, (H. Sass, 1935). Long, large flowers of chrome yellow.50 
GOLDEN WEST, (J. Sass, 1934). S. empire yellow; F. wax yellow, beard orange .15 
HELGE, (Pfeiffer, 1926). Lemon yellow.10 
INGEBORG, (G. & K., 1908). Early white. 20 inches.10 
INNER GLOW, (Sturtevant, 1924). Perfectly exquisite uniform soft ivory; early .10 
KOCH 11, (Kerner, Italy, 1887). Deep blackish purple. The old favorite early 
dark purple, which makes a gorgeous purple mass.10 
LADY LUCK, (Sturtevant, 1927). Darkest purple. 30 inches.15 
LUSTRE, (Dykes, 1925). Uniform pure red-violet purple; large flowers.15 
MAJOR, (Lemon, 1840). S. blue purple; F. red purple. Fragrant. 26 inches..,. .10 
MAY GOLD, (Nichols, 1931). Light canary yellow; well rounded; very early.25 
MIRANDA, (Horton, 1919). Early violet blue with orange beard.10 
MOONBEAM, (Murrell, 1928). Pure sulphur yellow self with no markings.25 
NYMPH, (H. P. Sass, 1926). Empire yellow self; very fine garden Iris.15 
OTOE, (H. P. Sass, 1928). Deep velvety red; fine variety for low mass of color .25 
PACIFIC, (Essig., 1929). Clear glistening light blue with flaring falls.25 
PAPIO, (H. P. Sass, 1936). An Iris that should lend great charm to these early 
bloomers. The S. are pansy-purple; the F. violet-carmine. The stem is well- 
branched . 1.00 
PURPLE KING, (Wallich, 1830). Kochii color, but larger blooms, with broader 
segments and flaring falls. Better grower.10 
QUEEN FLAVIA, (Caparne, 1901). All yellow; good old reliable; fine mass.10 
RED BEAUTY, (Gage, 1933). Reddest Iris to date.50 
RED ORCHID, (J. Sass, 1934). S. violet carmine; F. velvety violet carmine.25 
SEA FOAM, (Sturtevant, 1928). White, F. tinged with sea foam yellow.15 
SOLE DAD, (Mohr, 1922). Soft light yellow; very early; short.25 
SUNBEAM, (Murrell, 1927). Pure rich canary yellow; one of the finest of the 
yellows .25 
SUSA, (H. P. Sass, 1934). Velvety red purple.25 
TID BIT. Lovely lavender; late blooming.15 
UDINE, (Callis, 1935). F. dark, glowing, ruby crimson, bicolor; S. petunia violet, 
very fragrant. There is a peculiar marking on falls that make it one of the 
most outstanding intermediates. 2 feet. A golden beard, a good bordering 
Iris. A good, hardy, cold and drought resisting plant. 1.00 
VIOLET QUEEN. Early violet rose.10 
YELLOW HAMMER, (Denis, 1921). Golden beard; finest primrose self.15 
ZITA, (Zee-tah). (Gers.; Ashley, 1935). 18-28 inch. A midseason intermediate 
of heavy substance, velvety flaring falls, grapy fragrance, compact, eight buds. 
S. amparo purple; F. purple shaded Roods violet.50 
ZWANENBURG, (Denis, 1909). S. cream, striped maroon; F. dark olive brown.10 
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