Dwarf Bearded Iris 
This class of iris are small but thrifty 
growers with the flower stems seldom ex- 
ceeding 12 inches in height. They are the 
first to bloom in the spring, and therefore 
are useful in lengthening the iris season 
in the garden. They are lovely as cut flow- 
ers, for table decorations and flower ar- 
rangements, in the rock garden, and as 
border or bedding in front of the taller 
growing varieties. Their cultural require- 
ments are the same as for Tall Bearded 
ee All varieties uniformly priced 25c 
each. 
ALPIN (Mil. 1916). Lobelia and reddish 
purple. 5 in. 
ARAMIS (Mil. 1920). Light yellow. 6 in. 
AUREA MACULATA (Barr). First yel- 
low to flower. 5 in. 
BLUE JADE (Van Flieet-Lovett 1926). 
Medium blue self. 
BRIDE (Cap. 1901). 
roon. 6 in. 
FIEBERI 
Grin: : 
HARBOR LIGHTS (Bur. 1927). Fine, 
soft, sulphur yellow. 6 in. 
JEAN SIRET (Andre. 1926). 
streaked purple. 8 in. 
JUDY (Bur. 1927). 
(mati 
; MAX (Mil. 1923). 
in. 
MISS HELEN TURNER (Stevens 1938). 
Very good yellow. 6 in. 
NIOBE (Cap. 1902). 
white beard. 5 in. 
NUGGET (Mor. 1924). Pale yellow self. 
in. 
ORANGE QUEEN (Barr. 
good deep yellow self. 8 in. 
White, veined ma- 
(Coll. 1847). Deep red self. 
Yellow, 
Dark ruby red self. 
Fine ruffled yellow. 5 
Dark purple self. 
1910). Very 
PETITE AMIE (Mil. 1919). Tiny creamy 
Zee ita 
white. 

PUMILA ALBA. 
Early white, yellow 
beard. 8 in. 
SCHNEEKUPPE (G. & K. 1910). Pretty 
white self. 8 in. 
STATELLAE (Coll. 1856). Ivory white. 
very fragrant. 12 in. 
Pogocyclus Hybrids 
BALROUDOUR (J. Sass 1922). A med- 
ley of yellow, violet and olive-buff, and the 
flowers are of a distinct orchid form. Use- 
ful for cutting. A hybrid of Oncocyclus 
and dwarf species. 12 in. 25e. 
BELLORIO (Mohr 1921). Soft gray- 
lavender flowers on slender stems. Very 
early and suitable for rock gardens. A 
Korolkowi hybrid. 20 in. 25e. 
CARMELO (Mohr 1921). Unusual slen- 
der foliage with long, narrow flowers, half 
Regelia type. Color mouse-gray. Suitable 
for rock gardens. 20 in. 25¢ce. 
GRACE MOHR (Jory 1935). A seedling 
of William Mohr, but much taller and with 
flaring falls. Color pale lilac, veined Man- 
ganese lilac. Truly a sensational iris. 40 
in. A.M., A.I.S. 1939. $3.50. 
GRAY CLOUD (J. Sass 1933). A pretty 
Oncocyclus hybrid of dawn gray with 
brown-purple stripes and a flush of olive 
green. 12 in. 25c. 
IB-PALL (Foster). Large, purple veined 
flowers of perfect form on 3 ft. stems. 50c. 
LADY LILFORD (Foster 1915). In- 
mense blackish purple, well rounded flow- 
ers. One of the darkest of its color. 50c. 
MONS. STEICHEN (Denis 1922). S. iri- 
descent milky white, flushed soft lavender: 
F. creamy white flushed soft yellow, with 
wine-red central blotch radiating lines of 
the same color. 15 in. $1.00. 
NEFERT (Foster 1900). A uniform vio- 
let flower without veinings and a typical 
Oncocyclus shape. 30 in. SOc. 
OWAISSA (J. Sass 1934). Dwarf 
bearded. Medium blue self Pumila hybrid. 
64n.125¢: 
RASPBERRY (Mohr). A delicate Korol- 
kowi hybrid having typical Regelia shaped 
flowers on tall, almost wiry stems. Easv 
to grow and increases well. The color of 
the flower is a lovely shade of raspberry- 
purple with fine lines of darker shade. 36 
in. $1.00. 
STORMY DAWN (J. Sass 1933). This 
Pogocyclus is the bluest of the group. S. 
soft blue-violet, F. pale Neropaline Blue. 
with a brownish blotch at the end of the 
beard. Ideal subject for the rock garden. 
10 in. 5Oc. 

Special Collection Offer 
Of Dwarf Bearded Iris 
One each of the above 18 varieties 
$3.00. 
One each of 25 varieties not listed above 
$3.00. 


