
JANE KREY 
50c each. 
$1.25 per three. 
$4.00 per dozen. 
LIEUT. DE CHAVAGNAC (Andre) 15”. Violet-red. Closed standards 
of violetred; down-falling falls of violet-rred; inconspicuous beard. 
Strongly, fragrant, small flowers on short stalks. Almost every 
clump produces a second bloom-stalk in our garden. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
MARTIE EVEREST (Kirk.) 35’. Blue. Closed standards of medium 
lavender-blue; down-falling falls of violet-blue, with veining on 
conspicuous white ground at haft; average appearing gold beard. 
Strongly fragrant, large flowers on well-branched stalks. After 
Fall Beauty, we consider this one to be the most dependable and 
the most beautiful autumn bloomer. It is one which should be in 
every garden. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
OCTOBER BLAZE (McDade) 34”. Dark red. Closed standards of 
dark bronze-red; down-falling falls of velvety, dark red, with 
violet undertone; gold beard. Large flowers on well-branched 
stalks. This variety blooms very late in fall if given an oppor- 
tunity by favorable weather. Regardless of its re-blooming habit, 
it is well worth growing for its bright early spring blossoms. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
OLIVE WHITE (Hill) 24’. White. Closed standards of light cream 
yellow; semi-flaring falls of slightly darker cream yellow, with 
olive tinge, and veined darker at haft. In our gardens we have 
found this one to be a frequent summer bloomer, generally flower- 
ing in July and August. 35c; 3 for 90c 
POLAR KING (Donahue) 35’. Pure white. Open standards of white; 
down-falling falls of pure white; conspicuous gold beard. Strong- 
ly fragrant, large flowers on good stalks. 
For six years it has bloomed profusely in Massachusetts each 
autumn. Polar King was exhibited at the Boston fall flower show 
for several years and received an Award of Merit from the Massa- 
chusetts Horticultural Society on the basis of its November bloom- 
ing. This variety received both Honorable Mention and Award of 
Merit certificates from the American Iris Society before we placed 
it on the commercial market for the originator—the only variety 
obtaining such awards before its introduction. $2.50; 3 for $7.09 

NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
« 24 » 
RADIANT (Salb.) 30”. Orange-red blend. Slightly open standards 
of orange-brown; semi-flaring falls of orange-red, with maroon 
veining on conspicuous gold ground seen at haft. This variety 
has become known as one of the brightest and finest tall-bearded 
spring-blooming iris. 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 situated in all parts 
of the country. Blossoms are very glowing and intense, making 
a brilliant garden display. $1.25; 3 for $3.00 
SANGREAL (Sass) 28”. Yellow. Closed standards of citron yellow; 
down-falling falls of citron yellow; conspicuous orange beard. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
SEPTEMBER SKIES (Sass) 18". Violet. Slightly open standards of 
deep violet; down-falling falls of darker violet, with veining on 
conspicuous white ground seen at haft. Large flowers on well- 
branched stalks. This one is among the most dependable re- 
bloomers, nearly every clump throwing up one or more stalks in 
our garden during September and October. 35c; 3 for 90c 
SOUTHLAND (Sass) 28’. Golden yellow. Slightly open standards 
of golden yellow; down-falling falls of golden yellow. Slightly 
fragrant, good-sized flowers on short, well-branched stalks. 
35c; 3 for $1.00 
WHITE AUTUMN KING (Sass) 28’’. White. Closed standards of 
white; down-falling falls of white, with a beautiful finish. Large 
flowers on good stalks. This variety blooms quite freely in the 
autumn in our Oregon gardens. A row of it sometimes appears 
to be a bank of early winter snow. 35c; 3 for 90c 
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 

GOLDEN 
CATARACT 
50c each. 
$1.25 per three. 
$4.00 per dozen. 

IRIS, HEMEROCALLIS 
