lighter 8S. 
EVELYN PULLAR (Pullar) 55’. A mid-winter bloomer! 
period. 
We are introducing Fall Beauty in 1941 as the outstanding origination of the year. 
It represents, in our belief, the most outstanding advancement in the iris world since the 
origination of the velvety textured Dominion. Because of its absolute dependability as a 
TWICE BLOOMERS 
*ETHEL PECKHAM (Wmsn.) 34”. About every third clump of this variety has thrown up 
one or more bloom stalks in our gardens during the summer months, so we have decided 
to list it among the twice-bloomers. It is a large flower with velvety red F. and slightly 
A medium to light blue self which 
has produced a number of fine bloom stalks which opened flowers in December and 
January in the garden of the originator at Seattle, Washington. We have not had it 
growing in our garden a sufficient length of time to adequately test it. $3.50; 3 for $10.00 
FALL BEAUTY (Nat'l) 34”. Fall Beauty is the MOST DEPENDABLE TWICE-BLOOMER in 
existence, as well as ranking among the outstanding beauties of the iris garden. For the 
last three years, it has bloomed profusely in our Oregon gardens during September, 
October and November. Out of 24 rhizomes large enough to throw up bloom stalks last 
autumn, 21 of them produced well-branched stalks which opened flowers. The majority 
of spring-blooming varieties can not equal such a record during their regular blooming 
25c; 3 for 50c 

SEE COLOR CLASS 14 
fall-bloomer—far surpassing every other twice-blooming variety—Fall Beauty undoubt- 
edly will become the-progenitor of a host of beautiful and dependable autumn flowering 
creations. 
The blended flowers are fairly large and are most attractive in 
appearance. S. are bronzy-brown, very slightly flushed violet. 
The semi-flaring F. are bright violet, broadly edged bronzy-brown 
and display a short gold beard. Petals are a little crinkled, and 
blossoms are slightly fragrant. 
If you wish an iris which will be sure to throw up off-season 
bloom stalks, Fall Beauty is the one to add to your garden. 
$10.00; 3 for $25.00 
*FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT (Sass) 30’. One of the two fall blooming 
seedlings obtained by Mr. Sass from crossing Autumn King with 
the red-purple Cardinal. This variety is a beautiful mulberry 
violet—tall and well-branched. Really a violet-red bicolor, with 
darker F. than 8. 50c; 3 for $1.00 
FROST QUEEN (Sass) 21’. A free blooming frosty white which 
sometimes produces so many blossoms that the effect is a crowded 
bouquet of flowers. 25c: 3 for 60c 
GLOWPORT (DeForest) 36’’. Solidly glowing wine red, devoid of 
haft markings, and displaying bronze beard on the F. 
$1.25; 3 for $3.00 
GOLDEN HARVEST (Sass) 18". A delightfully gay note in the fall 
garden. S. olive, tinted blue at haft; F. citron yellow. 
25c; 3 for 60c 
*JEAN SIRET (Andre) 8”. Clear yellow dwarf with F. striated. 
Termed an ever-bloomer because of its extremely long flowering 
season. It throws up a number of stalks throughout the summer 
in Oregon. 15c; 3 for 35c 
LAURA HUTCHESON (Sass) 22”. An excellent lavender-blue bi- 
color. 25c; 3 for 60c 
MARTIE EVEREST (Kirk.) 35". After Fall Beauty, we consider this 
one to be the most beautiful autumn bloomer, and one of the 
three most dependable twice-blooming varieties. The tall, well- 
branched stalks produce quite large blossoms of clear sparkling 
blue. $1.25; 3 for $2.50 
OCTOBER OPERA (Sass) 24’. A lovely rose-red bicolor with darker 
F. and conspicuous golden beard. It attracts visitors like a mass 
of sparkling rubies. 35c; 3 for 75c 
OLIVE WHITE (Hill) 24’. In our own garden, we have found this one 
to be a frequent’summer bloomer, generally flowering in late July 
and during August. Blossoms are of cream, with slight green- 
gold veining. 25c; 3 for 50c 
POLAR KING (Donahue) 44”. This pure white variety is a very fine 
large and tall-stalked spring blooming iris which ranks among 
the finest of the regular tall-bearded class. In addition to its 
. desirability as a regular season bloomer, it is a most dependable 
autumn bloomer. 
For six years it has bloomed profusely in Massachusetts each 
autumn. It was exhibited at the Boston fall flower show for sev- 
eral years and received an Award of Merit from the Massachu- 
setts Horticultural Society on the basis of its November blooming. 
Polar King received both H.M. and A.M. certificates from the 
American Iris Society—awards which no other variety ever ob- 
tained before its introduction. 
The long, spreading oblong pure white flower is compact and 
well-balanced with petals of good substance exuding a spicy 
fragrance. S. are conic domed and F. are flaring. : 
$10.00; 3 for $25.00 
RADIANT (Salb.) 30". This variety has become known as one of the 
brightest and finest tall-bearded sorts. We are placing it in the 
twice-blooming section because it practically blooms itself to 
death in our garden by throwing up flowers in summer and early 
fall; and we have had similar reports from other iris growers all 
over the country. Radiant's S. are golden bronze and F. are vel- 
vety terra cotta, brick red. Blossoms are very glowing and in- 
tense in the garden, making a brilliant display. - $2.50; 3 for $6.00 
SANGREAL (Sass) 28". A most dependable citron yellow autumn 
bloomer, displaying deeper orange beard. This is one variety 
which invariably blooms in September or October. 50c¢; 3 for $1.00 
SEPTEMBER MORN (Auten) 30’. Eight small flowers on a well- 
branched stalk, being self rose-pink in shade with slightly deeper 
veining on F. and displaying thin, short gold beard. 50c; 3 for $1 
SEPTEMBER SKIES (Sass) 16’. A purple self which blooms freely 
in the spring and frequently in late summer or fall. 25c; 3 for 60c 
*SOUND MONEY (Sass) 8”. H.M. A fine yellow dwarf which re- 
blooms freely in our garden. 15c; 3 for 35c 
*SUREFIRE (Nic.) 15’. Light yellow in spring, but slightly deeper 
in hue when it flowers in the fall. According to the New York 
originator, it never has failed to bloom in his garden during 
October. 25c; 3 for 50c 
*ULTRA (Sass). 18". H.M. Uultramarine blue bicolor, with a num- 
ber of flowers to each stalk. Dependable and popular. 
15c; 3 for 35c 
STYLOSA SPECIOSA 
(Unguicularis species) 18’’. Our fine blue-lavender winter bloom- 
er, which flowers sometimes in November and December and 
always in February and March after it has become established. 
As cut flowers, the blossoms of this variety cannot be excelled. 
Every iris lover living in the south, on the Pacific Coast, or in any 
fairly mild section, should grow this unique and beautiful flower. 
It can be grown in the colder states if given special protection, 
and is well worth trying out. Were we limited to ten varieties of 
iris, we would place Stylosa among our selection. 
Plants 50c; clumps $1.00 


Collection of all thirty-seven twice-bloom- 
ing varieties 
Excluding Fall Beauty, Polar King, and 
Stylosa Speciosa.... Valued at $22.05, 
for $12.95 

ORIENTAL POPPIES 
«15» 
NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
