SOUTHLAND (H. P. Sass 1934). A deep 
lemon chrome self. S. domed, F. flaring. 
A fall blooming intermediate 24 in. A.M., 
A.I1.S. 1939. 25c. 
_ SUMMER TAN (Kirk. 1935). S. light 
golden tan, F. darker, flushed olive with 
a velvety finish. A very unusual blend. 
38 in. H.M., A.I.S. 1936. 50c. 
SUNGOLD (Milliken 1938). (See color 
picture on page 2.) The flowers are a med- 
ium shade of bright yellow and are simply 
enormous in size, with wide, flaring falls 
of heavy, firm substance. The finest of 
the fine yellows to date. 48 in. $1.00. 
SWEET ALIBI (White 1935). A beauti- 
ful self of pale primrose yellow that has 
all the qualities of a masterpiece. Profuse 
bloomer, easy grower. Greatly admired by 
everyone that sees it. 40 in. 25c. 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS (J. Sass 1934). 
S. dark violet, F. blackish violet, beard 
deep blue tipped yellow. Very dark and 
effective. 38 in. H.M., A.I.S. 1936. 35c. 
THEODOLINDA (Ayres 1932). The larg- 
est of the new Plicatas. Pure white 
throughout with light blue stitching 
around the segments, deepening at the 
haft. The straight hanging falls distin- 
guishes this variety from all others in its 
color class. 42 in. 35¢. 
WAR EAGLE (J. Sass 1933). A huge iris 
of glowing, deep, rich red in its garden 
effect. S. Vinacous Purple, F. blackish 
red-purple;-fading to pansy purple. 40 in. 
H.M., A.LS. 1933. 50c. 
WASATCH (Thorup 1935). Large Pli- 
cata of pure white evenly marked blue. 
H.M., A.I.S. 1936. 50c. 
WELCOME (Reibold 1936). A fine, soft- 
toned yellow of smooth finish and grace- 
ful shape. The well branched stalk carries 
many flowers of large size and delightful 
fragrance. A very satisfactory all purpose 
yellow. 48 in. 75c. 

SPECIAL COLLECTION 
OFFER 
of Tall Bearded Iris 
We have a great many varieties 
of iris that we have not listed be- 
cause of lack of space. These we 
will sell in collections at very at- 
tractive figures in order to bring to 
your garden good varieties of iris 
at the least cost*to you. These col- 
lections will include a wide range 
of colors and you will be proud to 
grow them. July to October only. 
1 each of 12 varieties labeled $2.00. 
3 each of 12 varieties labeled 4.00. 
1 each of 25 varieties labeled 3.75. 
3 each of 25 varieties labeled 7.50. 
100 iris in at least 30 varieties, 
mixed, not labeled, 
$7.00 

43 
ZAHAROON (Mrs. D. R. Dykes 1927). 
An unusual blend of soft amber, buff, yel- 
low, fawn and pale violet with a strong 
suffusion of rose. Strong and vigorous 
grower. 40 in. 35c. 
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 
flowers, for table decorations and flower 
arrangements, 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 
varieties. All varieties uniformly priced 
25c each, 3 for 50c, $2.00 doz. 
ALBA. Early white, yellow beard. 8 in. 
_ ALPIN. Lobelia and reddish purple. 5 
in. 
AUREA MACULATA. Yellow spotted 
and streaked purple. 6 in. 
BALKANA. Reddish purple. 
BRIDE. White. 8 in. 
GORGEOUS. Pure white self. 8 in. 
HARBOR LIGHTS. Fine light yellow. 
7 in. 
JEAN SIRET. Yellow splashed purple. 
Everblooming. 12 in. 
JUDY. A fine, dark ruby-red. 7 in. 
NUGGET. Pale yellow, yellow beard. 
6 in. 
_ ORANGE QUEEN. Deep yellow self. 8 
in. 
_ PETITE AMIE. Tiny creamy white. 4 
in, 
REICHENBACHII. Deep orange-yellow 
self.. 6 ‘in. 
SNOW CUP. Good white self. 8 in. 
SONNY. Deep buttercup yellow. 6 in. 
_ STATELLAE. Fragrant ivory white. 12 
in. 
YELLOW BIRD. Dark yellow. 7 in. 
6 in. 

SPECIAL COLLECTION 
OFFERS 
of Dwarf Bearded Iris 
1 each of any 12 varieties from 
the above list, $2.00. 
3 each of any 12 varieties from 
the above list, $4.00. 
1 each of 25 named varieties, lab- 
eled, $4.00. 
3 each of 25 named varieties, lab- 
eled, $8.00. 
100 mixed in approximately 35 
varieties, not labeled, 
$8.00 

