North Little Rock, Ark. 
9 
salmon with a faint rose flush on the F. 
which reminds the beholder of the 
cheek on an apricot. 75^ 
ASHTORETH (Beudry 1932) M. 36 in. 
A very good low priced yellow self of 
excellent form and substance. The 
flowers are quite large and the color 
deep and clear. Not well enough known 
for so good a hardy yellow. R. 85, 1936. 
50^ 
ATTYE EUGENIA (Snow 1936). This 
smoothly enameled flower appears to 
have been carved from real ivory. The 
large, exquisitely modelled blooms are 
so heavy in texture, so Arm of stem, 
that sun, wind or rain fail to conquer 
or disturb these beautiful ivory statues. 
A bright gold beard enhances the soft 
coloring. 38 in. H.M. 1937. $1.00 
ARCADIAN (Williams 1938) Very large 
glistening lavender-white with gold 
beard. $4.00 
AUBADE (Connell 1931). A beautiful 
yellow bi-color with rosy falls mar¬ 
gined with the same yellow as the 
standards. S. a delicate yellow; F. 
clear yellow flushed soft rose. 36 in. 
25(j; 
AVONDALE (H. Sass 1934). A copper 
red iris bursting into Are. Darker be¬ 
low, lighter above, in an intensity that 
lights the surrounding landscape. A 
rich orange beard adds brilliance to the 
central glow. 38 in. H.M. 1936. $1.00 
BALLET GIRL (H. P. Sass-Sch. 1935) 
M. 36 in. A fresh and dainty flower of 
almost pure crabapple pink coloring, 
with the poise and grace of a dancing 
girl. It looks fragile and delicate, but 
in reality lasts well in any kind of 
weather. It grows well and blooms 
freely. Per. R. 88, 1938. $1.00 
BARWOOD (Williams 1936) M. 40 in. A 
tall and stately iris of excellent form 
and rich coloring. The standards are 
clear rose red and the falls deep red 
toward maroon. A sturdy grower with 
plenty of bloom. This good iris has 
been somewhat overlooked. 75^ 
BED TIME (C. G. White). A fascinat¬ 
ing flower of rich brown blended with 
violet and beautifully veined in both 
standards and falls with deep purple. 
A velvety black patch is prominently 
displayed at the end of the long golden 
yellow beard. Bed Time is a flower of 
medium size on two-foot stems. Par¬ 
entage is as follows: (Sofarana x Su- 
siana) x Yellow M. 2 feet. Early $1.00 
BELMONT (Williams 1938) A wonder¬ 
fully clear blue iris that will And many 
admirers as soon as it becomes better 
known. It is a shade darker than Wav- 
erly and of an even purer blue. The 
large, beautifully frilled flowers have 
wide semi-flaring falls. The stalk is 
tall and well-branched, the plant stur¬ 
dy, generous with bloom. $5.00 
BEOTIE (Cayeux) ML. 36 in. Exceed¬ 
ingly lustrous flower of metallic ele¬ 
phant gray, faintly blended French 
blue. Blooms are large and finely 
formed. Certificate of Merit in France. 
50^ 
BEOWULF (Sch.) E. 32 in. The first 
true deep maroon, carrying neither the 
usual purple nor the coppery tones so 
often found in red varieties. The rich 
orange beard completes a glowing en¬ 
semble. One of the best. $1.50 
BERKELEY BELLE (Mitchell 1936). S. 
iridescent, frosty light golden bronze, F. 
lavender, edged iridescent yellow with 
bronze yellow haft. Early blooming. 
44 in. 50^ 
BERKELEY BRONZE (Salbach 1936). 
A decided improvement over the iris 
Grace Sturtevant. Strong yellow beard. 
40 in. 50^ 
BERKELEY COPPER (Mitchell 1936). 
S. richest glowing burnished bronze, 
falls coppery red, good sized bloom. 36 
in. 50^ 
BERKELEY ELEGANCE (Salbach 
1936). Deep Chinese violet to mauve, 
slightly lighter than Anne Marie Ca¬ 
yeux. 44 in. 50^ 
