WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
SHAGA-LASKA, (Gers.; Callis, 1940). Midseason; 36 inches; very large, very 
free, well branched, fine substance; S. broad arched domed, manganese vio¬ 
let; F. broad drooping stainy pansy violet to cinnamon red hafts which are 
marked darker brown; beard bluish tipped deep yellow. 10.00 
TAWENDA, (Gers.; Callis, 1940). 30 inches; early midseason; wide, low and 
medium long branched and good sized self of grayish lilac; falls semi-flar¬ 
ing, with hafts almost solid medium pinkish brown; beard lemon chrome... 5.00 
TITANIC, (Gers.; Callis, 1940). 36 inches; late midseason; much larger but not 
quite so free in bloom as Shaga-Laska, nor so many flowers open on a stalk; 
extra large, well branched, lily of the valley scent; S. very broad domed blue 
violet; F. satiny drooping, very broad, pinkish purple to amethyst centers 
around the bluish tipped lemon beard; broad white hafts reticulated deep 
brown . 10.00 
YACQUITA, (Gers.; Callis, 1940). Medium late, of medium size, medium branch¬ 
ing, heavy substance, but a very very blue self, clear and medium light show¬ 
ing very little violet tint. 10.00 
List of New, 
Rare and Good Old Iris 
TALL BEARDED and BEARDLESS IRIS 
(Including Intermediate, Fall Blooming and Dwarfs.) 
EARLY DWARF IRIS 
The dwarf, or pumila, iris are the .ioy of the early garden—colorful, so sure to 
grow, so fragrant. Indispensable for the rock garden, very effective for the front of 
the border. For best results, they should be divided every two or three years, and re¬ 
planted with a little light fertilizer. Dwarfs bloom approximately four weeks. 
yC. ALBA. Popular early white with a yellow beard. Very fragrant.- 6 inches.$ 0.15 
ARAM IS, (Millet, 1920). S. ruffled yellow; F. slight olive flush. 6 inches.15 
ARCTURUS, (Vilmorin, 1926). S. lemon yellow; F. violet, edged yellow.10 
A REN ARIA. Bright vivid yellow with an orange beard.10 
ATROVIOLACEA, (Todaro, 1857). Very earliest; amethyst, fragrant.10 
AZUREA, (Col.). Makes lovely carpet of soft lavender blue.10 
BALROUDOUR, (J. Sass, 1933). S. pallid violet; F. olive buff.10 
BETSY PRESBY, (Fryer, 1919). Deep bright yellow, heavy waxy texture; 5 inches .10 
BLACK MIDGET, (M. C. K., 1923). Black buds opening to deep red purple flowers .10 
BLUE BEARD, (Perry, 1903). S. bluish white; F. olive green.10 
BLUE JADE, (Von Fleet-Lobett, 1926). Medium blue-toned self.10 
BLUESTONE, (Perry, 1903). S. violet; F. purple. 6 inches.10 
BLUE TOPAZ, (J. Sass, 1933). Striking combination of blue, brown.10 
BRIDE, (Caparne, 1901). A creamy white, occasional marks at base of falls.10 
BUTTERFLY. Yellow with brown at haft. Beautiful.10 
BUZZER, (Burchfield, 1926). S. ageratum blue, slightly metallic; F. purple.10 
CALICO KITTY, (Callis, 1939). S. a greenish yellow; F. a greenish blend, slight¬ 
ly overlaid with olive flush, with stripes of violet. Golden beard. Early. 
6 inches .50 
CANDIDA. Pine white self. 6 inches.25 
COERULEA, (Prince, 1829). A delicate soft blue.15 
COMMANDANT DR I ANT, (Millet, 1919). Violet tinted white. Orange beard.25 
COM PACTA, (G. & K., 1906). Medium blue toned self. 6 inches.10 
CURIOSITY, (Yeld, 1906). S. greenish-yellow; F. greenish blend, overlaid violet.. .10 
CYANEA, (G. & K., 1899). Rich violet purple with a white throat.15 
DEEP WATER, (Callis, 1939). S. and F. the same color. In the sun looking like 
aqua marine; in the shade a fine deep blue. 10 to 12 inches. Golden beard.. .50 
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