MRS. ELLA W. OALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
GOLDEN BOW, (H. Sass, 1935). Long, large flowers of chrome yellow.25 
GOLDEN WEST, (J. Sass, 1934). S. empire yellow; F. wax yellow, beard orange .15 
HELGE, (Pfeiffer, 1926). Lemon yellow.10 
HER MAJESTY, (Perry, 1903). S. lovely rose pink; F. bright crimson.10 
INGEBORG, (G. & K., 1908). Early white. 20 inches.10 
INNER GLOW, (Sturtevant, 1924). Perfectly exquisite uniform soft ivory; early .10 
IRIS KING, (Goos & Koenemann, 1907). Old gold and deep brown maroon.10 
JUBILEE, (J. Sass, 1932). S. colonial buff fading to peach color; F. cream white .10 
KOCH 11, (Kerner, Italy, 1887). Deep blackish purple.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.15 
MIDNIGHT. Early deep purple. Very fragrant.10 
MIRANDA, (Horton, 1919). Early violet blue with orange beard.10 
MONSIGNOR, (Vilmorin, 1907). S. richest satiny violet; F. deep purple crimson .10 
MOONBEAM, (Murrell, 1928). Pure sulphur yellow self with no markings.15 
MRS. NEUBRONNER, (Ware). Deep golden yellow veined brown. 21 inches... .10 
NYMPH, (H. P. Sass, 1926). Empire yellow self; very fine garden Iris.15 
NAVAJO, (Farr). Honey yellow veined coppery red.20 
OTOE, (H. P. Sass, 1928). Deep velvety red; fine variety for low mass of color .15 
PACIFIC, (Essig., 1929). Clear glistening light blue with flaring falls.25 
PAPIO, (H. P. Sass, 1936). S. are pansy-purple; the F. violet-carmine.25 
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE, (Goos & Koenemann, 1910). S. yellow; F. rich 
plum .10 
PURPLE KING, (Wallich, 1830). Kochii color, but larger blooms.10 
QUEEN FLAVIA, (Caparne, 1901). All yellow; good old reliable; fine mass.10 
RED BEAUTY, (Gage). 32 inches S. violet-red; F. velvety dark crimson with 
gold beard; orange center adds a glow to the blossom.25 
RED MIDDIE, (Horton). A beautiful red self, petals are without shading or 
marking; very outstanding .50 
RED ORCHID, (J. Sass, 1934). S. violet carmine; F. velvety violet carmine.15 
SEA FOAM, (Sturtevant, 1928). White, F. tinged with sea foam yellow.15 
SILVER KING. Early soft white.10 
SOLEDAD, (Mohr, 1922). Soft light yellow; very early; short.25 
SPARK, (Nichols, 1931). Many dark fiery brick red blooms; early.15 
SUNBEAM, (Murrell, 1927). Pure rich canary yellow.15 
SUSA, (H. P. Sass, 1934). Velvety red purple.25 
TID BIT. Lovely lavender; late blooming.15 
TINEAE. Very heavy foliage. Pale lavender flowers on 40-inch stalks.25 
UDINE, (Callis, 1935). F. dark, glowing, ruby crimson, bicolor; S. petunia violet, 
very fragrant. There is a peculiar marking on falls.50 
VIOLET QUEEN. Early violet rose. 10 
WHITE SISTER, (Glers, Ashley, 1935). This beautiful early blooming outstand¬ 
ing white Iris with six to ten blossoms and its compact growth should be in 
everyone’s garden .75 
WHITE KNIGHT, (Saunders, 1916). Vigorous waxy snow white.10 
YELLOW HAMMER, (Denis, *1921). Golden beard; finest primrose self.15 
ZITA, (Zee-tah). (Gers. Ashley, 1935). Velvety flaring falls, grapy fragrance, 
compact; eight buds; S. amparo purple; F. purple shaded Rood’s violet.35 
ZWANENBURG, (Denis, 1909). S. cream, striped maroon; F. dark olive brown.10 
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