lasses. 
EVADNE—Bronzy old rose. 
EVOLUTION—Bronze and blue blend. 
FLAMMENSCHWERT — Brilliant yel- 
low and red variegata. 
FOLKWANG—Pink and red blend. 
FRAGONARD—Old rose and mauve. 
FRANCHEVILLE—Fawn and lilac. 
FRIEDA MOHR—Large outstanding li- 
lac rose pink. 
GAYNELLE—Early tall yellow. 
GEO. J. TRIBOLET—T all red-purple 
GLOWING EMBERS—Bronze red. 
GOBELIN RED—Rich ox-blood red. 
G. P. BAKER—Tall cream yellow. 
HENRI RIVIERE—Yellow and lilac. 
INDIAN CHIEF—One of the very best 
red bicolors. 
LE CORREGE—Bronze and red. 
LIBERTY BELL — White with red 
marking. 
LINDBERGH—Blue violet bicolor. 
LOCHINVAR—Large blue bicolor. 
MAJESTIC—Blue bicolor, velvety. 
MARY GIBSON—Peach and apricot. 
MIDGARD—Blend of yellow and pink, 
still a favorite. 
MILDRED PRESBY—White and rose 
purple. 
MORNING SPLENDOR—Velvety red- 
purple, one of the finest. 
MONTEREY—Bronzed red-violet. 
NYMPH—Best early yellow. 
yee DALMATICA—Clear laven- 
er. 
PAPIO—Purple and violet, Int. 
PHEBUS—Lemon yellow self. 
PLUIE D’OR—Famous bright yellow. 
pee PILKINGTON — Fine 
end. 
PRINCESS OSRA—Good plicata. 
RAMESES—Outstanding pink and rose 
toned blend. 
RHEINGAUPERLE — Large 
pink. 
SELENE—Pure white. 
SHASTA—Free flowering white. 
SPARK—Brilliant dark garnet red. 
SUNLIGHT—Luminous soft yellow. 
SUSA—Early red-purple. 
TAJ MAHAL—Strong garden white. 
TRUE CHARM—White edged blue. 
WEDGWOOD—One of the best blues. 
silvery 
FALL BLOOMING IRISES 
We are proud to take some credit for 
popularizing Fall Blooming Irises, an 
important new branch of the Iris fam- 
ily. Several years experience in hand- 
ling fall bloomers has shown conclu- 
sively that they will produce two crops 
of bloom per year Over a wide area of 
the country. They are at their best 
in the South where they furnish an 
almost continuous’ succession of 
bloom. In fact a Southern customer 
reports at least one bloom open every 
day in the year from one of our $1 
collections. However, with care and 
attention fall bloom can be had as far 
North as New England and some of 
the Northern states. Last fall we had 
a fine show with many hundreds of 
blooms, beginning in September and 
lasting until freezing weather in No- 
vember. The fall bloomers are of un- 
questioned hardiness even in the 
North and are of value for their 
spring bloom when they add their 
color to the intermediate season. New 
varieties are adding to the color range 
and bringing increased size and 
height. Good growing conditions and 
adequate moisture throughout the 
growing season produce the rapid 
growth necessary for maturing the 
second crop of bloom. Frequent trans- 
planting is advisable as crowded 
plants do not have a chance to re- 
bloom. 
AUTUMN ELF (Brown, 1935)—This 
variety has re-bloomed throughout the 
summer and fall in the originators 
garden in Massachusetts. Standards 
olive cream, domed and ruffled; falls 
lavender with cream edge, flaring: 
TrACVanteccts sone. eo nee oo eee $0.15 
AUTUMN FLAME (Sass)—A _ sensa- 
tional new fall bloomer of very large 
size and heavy substance, deep toned 
Ted iDicOlone eee... ee ee $5.00 
AUTUMN FROST (Schreiner, 1934)— 
A seedling of Moonlight with much 
the same warm white tone. It is the 
largest and tallest white fall bloomer 
eV ROE Mae Seer eR Sek DAMAGED Leib ing» $0.25 
AUTUMN HAZE (H. Sass, 1934)—This 
tall fall bloomer has been both early 
and persistent in its long blooming 
habit and marks a real advance over 
fine old Autumn King. In effect it is 
an attractive soft lavender of fine 
formeanarlarge: SiZem sae ee $0.15 
AUTUMN KING (H. Sass, 1924)—The 
real progenitor of the race of rebloom- 
ers. Typical lavender blue bicolor of 
splendid form, a good seed bearer $0.15 
AUTUMN KING JR.—A redder hee 
umn King $0.25 
ae ee ewe ec 6 € ££ Oe 6 ec 8 6 eee 8 6 8 8 
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