^ WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
XENO, (Zeno) (Callis, 1936). Deep yellow self; deep golden beard. Very fra¬ 
grant, early and late bloomer. Fast multiplied. 6 inches.25 
YALU, (Callis, 1939). Early, lavender lilac. Very fragrant. Standards shaded 
to a deep purple. 8 inches. Golden beard and very heavy substance. The 
first to bloom and continues during the dwarf periods.50 
YELLOWS IRD, (Van Fleet, 1926). A fine yellow, overlaid olive. 6 inches.10 
YLO, (Sturat, 1926). Dainty soft yellow form; F. full flaring. 6 inches.15 
ZOBEIDA, (Burchfield, 1923). Smoky lavender. 6 inches.10 
ZUA, (Crawford, 1914). Early lilac white; crinkled like crepe paper; 28 inches.. .10 
ZULLICHAN, (Millet, 1912). A very fine rich dark blue bicolor. 8 inches.10 
THE EARLY INTERMEDIATE IRIS 
These early Iris, blooming between the pumilas and the tall bearded, are very 
necessary in our garden pictures. They furnish fine color masses, and combine very 
effectively with the Darwin tulips. 
Hybridizers have recently been turning their attention to this group, and are 
producing large flowered varieties of fine form and color. 
ABELARD, (H. P. Sass, 1934). S. deep livid brown; F. purple.$ 0.25 
ALABASTER, (Andrews, 1926). White flower of good form and texture.15 
ALICE HORSEFALL, (H. P. Sass, 1931). Big dark velvety red-purple.25 
A MAS, (Foster, 1885). S. rich blue; F. violet; very large.10 
AMBER A, (H. P. Sass, 1930). Yellow with gold beard and venations.25 
APACHE, (Farr, 1926). Novel coppery red and crimson brown.15 
APRIL GOLD, (Rich., 1931). A golden yellow that has proved to be a prolific 
bloomer and a fast grower. 15 inches.50 
ARCHEVEQUE, (Vilmorin, 1911). Grape juice odor and color.10 
BLUE BOY, (Foster, 1913). Violet self with same colored beard.15 
BOLINGBROKE, (Horton, 1922). Excellent early snow white.10 
CAPRICE, (Vilmorin, 1920). Raspberry with grape odor.10 
CHALLENGER, (J. Sass, 1929). Large, deep purple flower; very early.10 
CHIEF, (J. Sass, 1926). Very dark royal purple. Flowers exceptionally large.15 
CRETAN, (Dykes, 1923). Deep blue and purple.15 
CRIMSON KING, (Barr, 1893). Beautiful red crimson, almost black; fragrant... .10 
CRYSORA, (Nicholas, 1931). Early clear deep golden yellow.25 
CYRUS, (H. Sass, 1931). Empire yellow with glowing center.15 
DALILA, (Denis, 1914). Red toned white bicolor; F. soft cherry red veined white .10 
DESERT GOLD, (Kirkland, 1930). One of the largest yellows; bright clear tone .25 
DOROTHEA, (Caparne, 1901). Large flowers, pale blue...10 
DOXA, (H. P. Sass, 1929). Blend of cream and pale olive green.15 
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 
FRA ANGELICO, (Vilmorin, 1926). Blend of hazel and honey yellow.10 
FRO, (Goss & Koenemann). Empire yellow and bordeaux red edged yellow.10 
GAYNELLE. Early tall easy yellow. 
GENT I US, (H. Sass, 1934). S. bluish violet; F. royal blue.25 
GERDA. Attractive cream and yellow bicolor. 
GERMANICA MAJOR, (Coll., 1889). Excellent red-purple bicolor.10 
GLOAMING, (Murrell, 1929). Bright russet mass of color, almost solid.15 
GOLD VELLUM, (Gage, 1934). Large flowers with flaring F.; S. pale Chalce¬ 
dony yellow; F. wax yellow; orange beard.25 
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