MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO 
ZAMORA, (Williamson, 1928). Late pansy violet, tall and strong.10 
ZAMPA, (Cay., 1924). Crisp medium blue.25 
ZANARDELLE. S. and F. clear beautiful blue. 28 inches.20 
ZILIA, (Perry, 1923). S. and F. uniform shade of dark lavender blue.10 
ZOUAVE, (Vilmorin, 1922). S. white, suffused lilac; F. white.10 
ZULU, (Bliss, 1925). S. rich steely Aniline blue; F. rich dark velvety blue.10 
ZUNI, (Ayres, 1931). Unusual new rich glowing red brown, overlaid with copper .15 
FALL BLOOMING IRIS 
These new Iris will add beauty to your garden in the fall as well as in the spring 
and will produce two or more normal crops of Iris each year. What a wonderful sur¬ 
prise and joy some hot August afternoon or chilly October morning to find a new Iris 
bloom. They are all quite hardy; can be planted any time and require the same treat¬ 
ment as the Tall Bearded Iris. Interest in fall bloomers is increasing rapidly. 
AUTUMN ELF, (Brown, 1933). S. creamy, slightly ruffled; F. lavender with a 
creamy edge. 26 inches .$ 0.25 
AUTUMN FROST, (Schreiner, 1936). Exquisite frosty white with gold veining on 
the haft. Plants bloom freely in early fall. 36 inches. 1.50 
AUTUMN GLEAM, (H. P. Sass. 1934). Intermediate and fall bloomer; citron 
yellow throughout; medium flowers, fine shape, heavy substance.25 
AUTUMN HAZE, (H. P. Sass, 1934). S. vinaceous purple; F. manganese violet; 
large flowers; 30-inch low branching stems.25 
AUTUMN KING, (H. P. Sass, 1934). Fine blue purple with many buds.10 
AUTUMN QUEEN, (H. P. Sass, 1926). White, everblooming when planted in 
quantity; spring bloom very early; short.10 
AUTUMN SURPRISE, (Lane, 1928). A fine medium blue.25 
CONSTANCE SCHREINER, (Mikle). Lavender-violet with S. lighter than the F. 
Very slow to increase, but well worth waiting to see it bloom. 1.00 
COSETTE, (H. P. Sass, 1936). Early flowering white. 36-inch branching stem.. .50 
DORCAS HUTCHESON, (Sass-McDade, 1933). Early and consistent rebloomer 
that is semi-dwarf; occasionally stretches up to 22 inches. Pansy violet self.. .25 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT, (Sass-McDade, 1933). Red violet, deep in tone and vel¬ 
vety; very persistent bloomer last fall. 26 inches.25 
EQUINOX, (Auten, 1932). One of the earliest and most reliable fall bloomers; 
red-purple with slightly dark falls.25 
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT, (Sass-McDade, 1933). Rich red-purple with deep blue 
center on the F. 30 inches .50 
FROST QUEEN, (Sass-Hill, 1933). White, with little blue at the center of the 
flower. 22 inches .25 
GOLDEN CATARACT, (Metcalfe). A new bright yellow everbloomer.50 
GOLDEN HARVEST, (J. Sass, 1929). S. olive yellow; F. yellow citron, haft sul¬ 
phur yellow. 30 inches.10 
JANE KREY, (Mind., 1930). A rather tall dark violet.25 
JEAN SI RET, (Andre, 1926). S. clear yellow; F. yellow, flecked violet; unusual 
variety. 6 inches .15 
LAURA HUTCHESON, (Sass). Lavender blue bicolor. 26 inches.25 
LIEUT, de CHAVAGNAC, (Andre, 1926). Another ever bloomer in violet, bronze 
and cream . 15 
MART IE EVEREST, (Kirk, 1933). A lovely clear blue Iris of Corrida type, and 
sends up tall well-branched stems; free blooming. 1.00 
MELLITA. Brown veined yellow flowers. Sickle-shaped leaves. Distinct and 
different. Balkan species .25 
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