SELECT IRISES 
TALL BEARDED AND INTERMEDIATE 
Separate lists of Standard Irises priced at 
$1 per dozen, Fall Blooming Irises, 
Dwarfs, Pogo-Cyclus hybrids, Beardless 
Irises and Peonies will be found on fol¬ 
lowing pages. 
In the following descriptions the let¬ 
ter S refers to the standards or upright 
petals, F refers to the falls which are 
the lower or hanging petals. A self is an 
Iris of uniform color, a bicolor has 
standards of one color and falls of a 
deeper shade, a plicata is a light or white 
flower marked or stippled with a darker 
shade particularly on the margins, a varie- 
gata has falls of red, brown or red- 
purple and yellow standards, an amoena 
has white standards and colored falls, 
and a blend is a combination of two or 
more colors. Intermediates are early 
flowering sorts resulting from crosses 
between tall bearded Irises and dwarfs. 
The first intermediates were intermedi¬ 
ate in size, height and season of bloom, 
but the newer ones are as large and tall 
as tall bearded varieties. 
AIRY DREAM — Delicately ruffled 
charming orchid pink_$ 0.25 
ALAMEDA —Large plicata, white heav¬ 
ily marked with lavender blue_ $ 0.20 
ALICE HARDING (Cay., 1933)—Prim¬ 
rose yellow of soft tone, excellent form, 
one of the largest and tallest yellows 
in its class_$ 1.00 
ALICE HORSEFALL (H. Sass, 1932) — 
Deep claret purple intermediate with a 
bright orange beard, one of the best of 
its class, large and tall_$ 0.25 
ALINE (Stern, 1934) — Nearly true 
azure, smooth enameled finish, one of 
the really outstanding new Irises $ 1.00 
ALLURE —A soft lustrous blend, canary 
yellow flushed and overlaid with pink, 
beautifully poised flowers_$ 0.15 
ALLUWE (H. Sass, 1932)—One of the 
new type tall large-flowered variegatas, 
yellow standards and red falls, 40-inch 
branching stems_$ 0.20 
ALTA CALIFORNIA (Mohr-Mit., 1931) 
—Large smooth yellow of excellent 
color, S clear yellow, F golden yellow, 
slight bronze markings_$ 0.25 
AMENTI (H. Sass, 1936)—Perfection 
in form and in soft blended tones of 
vinaceous gray and light mauve, 36- 
inch branching stems_$ 0.50 
AMERIND—Metallic bronze self, aptly 
named for the American Indian $ 0.15 
AMIGO (Wmsn. 1934)—S light laven¬ 
der, near white, F deep velvety violet 
purple with a light margin, form and 
texture fine_$ 2.00 
AMITOLA (H. Sass, 1936)—S and stig¬ 
mas light russet vinaceous, F Tourma¬ 
line pink, bright yellow beard, 38-inch 
branching stems_ $ 2.00 
ANDANTE—Enormous flowers of rich 
velvety raisin purple_$ 0.25 
ANDREW JACKSON—A large flower 
of heavy substance, its color effect is 
rich red violet, low branched_$ 0.25 
ANGELUS (Egelberg-Schreiner, 1937) 
—A huge new pink from the famous 
Depute Nomblot, whence it derives its 
smooth heavy texture and beautiful 
form. Fresh pink blended gold at the 
haft and near the base of the stand¬ 
ards _$ 5.00 
ANITRA (H. Sass, 1936)—Verbena 
violet self, CELESTE color. Large 
flowers of distinctive form on 36-inch 
branching stems_$ 2.00 
ANNE MARIE CAYEUX (Cay.)—A 
prime favorite among French master¬ 
pieces, blended opal and mauve tones 
with the lustre of bright metal. Distinct 
in attractive rounded form and firm 
substance _$ 0.25 
AVONDALE (H. Sass, 1934)—Rosy 
strawberry with golden heart and haft, 
pink in effect, smooth flowers of good 
substance _$ 0.50 
BALDWIN (H. Sass)—A huge manga¬ 
nese violet self that belongs in every 
garden, a sort of heliotrope color, 40- 
inch branched stems_$ 0.20 
BALLET GIRL (H. Sass, 1935)—Dainty 
soft pink-white with flaring falls, large 
flowers of excellent form_ $ 1.00 
BALMUNG (H. Sass, 1939)—A new 
yellow plicata from H. P. Sass. S and F 
yellow, bordered brown, large and tall, 
stems well branched_ $ 15.00 
BEAU SABREUR—A brilliant varie- 
See page 12 for list of Peonies 
i 
