Collection of all 31 twice-blooming varieties 
MCIGCLOtOsiGUsOre i... 2. $13.95 
Collection of 28 twice-blooming varieties, 
omitting Evelyn Pullar, Fall Beauty, and 
Polar King, valued at $13.80, for $8.95 
—————— eee 
PITTI 
AUTUMN GLEAM (Sass) 18”. Yellow. Slightly open standards of 
citron yellow; down-falling falls of citron yellow. 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
AUTUMN KING (Sass) 30’. Lavender-blue. Slightly open standards 
of medium lavender-blue; down-falling falls of darker lavender- 
blue. Clumps bloom freely in our garden during August. This 
one is the original progenitor of the race of re-bloomers—though 
a few are sports and do not trace their ancestry to Autumn King. 
35c; 3 for 90c 
AUTUMN SURPRISE (Lane) 28". Medium blue. Slightly open stan- 
dards of medium blue; semi-flaring falls of blue, slightly washed 
lavender; golden beard. Large flowers on well-branched stalks. 
This variety was originated in the Middle West where it continues 
to be noted for its second flowering. $0c; 3 for $1.25 
BLACK MAGIC (Wayman) 26”. Purple. Slightly open standards of 
fluorite purple; down-falling falls of purple, displaying a rich, 
velvety lustre and black sheen. 35c; 3 for 90c 
CONSTANCE SCHREINER (Mikle) 30". Violet-blue bicolor. Closed 
standards of violet-blue; down-falling falls of violet-rose. Slightly 
fragrant flowers on good stalks. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
DORCAS HUTCHESON (McDade) 18”. Violet-rose bicolor. Closed 
standards of medium violet; down-falling falls of violet-rose, 
veined deeper at haft. Small flowers on short stalks. This variety 
is a most dependable re-bloomer in late summer and early 
autumn. 85c; 3 for 90c 
EARL CROSS (Storer) 32’. Rose-violet bicolor. Closed standards of 
light violet; semi-flaring falls of deep rose-violet, edged lighter 
and with conspicuous veining on white ground at haft. Strongly 
fragrant, large flowers on short, well-branched stalks. For the 
last three years, this variety has bloomed in our gardens pro- 
fusely throughout July and August. It is one of the most beautiful 
re-bloomers. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (Sass) 26’. Purple. Closed standards of 
violet-purple; down-falling falls of deep violet-purple. Slightly 
fragrant, large flowers on short but well-branched stalks. This 
variety has given us a full month of bloom in the spring and a 
month to six weeks of bloom in the autumn. It was awarded a 
gold medal a few years ago as the best fall-blooming iris (before 
Fall Beauty, Earl Cross and other new sorts were originated). 
Fortunately, this variety is a rapid increaser for otherwise we 
could not supply the demand which always has been exception- 
ally large. 35c; 3 for 90c 
EQUINOX (Auten) 26”. Blue bicolor. Closed standards of lavender- 
blue, veined deeper; down-falling falls of violet-blue, veined 
darker. Small flowers on mediocre stalks. This is one of the 
most dependable re-bloomers—almost every established clump in 
our garden throws up one or more bloom stalks during late 
August or in September. If this variety will not bloom a second 
time in your garden, then no iris will do so. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
ETHEL PECKHAM (Wmsn.) 34”. Red bicolor. Closed standards of 
deep rose-red, veined deeper throughout; velvety, semi-flaring 
dark red falls which show a purple undertone. Strongly fragrant, 
large flowers on good stalks; conspicuous gold beard. About 
every third clump of this variety throws up one or more bloom 
stalks in our gardens during the summer months. 35e; 3 for 90c 
EVELYN PULLAR (Pullar) 40’. Blue bicolor. Closed standards of 
pure medium blue; semi-flaring falls of violet-blue, with veining 
on conspicuous white ground at haft. Slightly fragrant, large 
flowers on extra-good stalks. A mid-winter bloomer! This variety 
has produced a number of fine bloom stalks which opened 
flowers in December and January in the garden of its Seattle 
originator. $2.50; 3 for $6.50 
FALL BEAUTY (Nat'l) 34’. Violet-bronze-brown blend. Slightly open 
standards of bronze-brown, lightly washed violet; semi-flaring 
falls of violet-blue, edged bronze-brown; petals are slightly 
crinkled; short gold beard. Slightly fragrant, good-sized flowers 
on well-branched stalks. 
Fall Beauty is the MOST DEPENDABLE TWICE-BLOOMER in 
existence, as well as ranking among the outstanding beauties of 
the 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 in the 
autumn, 21 of them produced well-branched stalks which opened 
flowers. 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 
planting. $2.50; 3 for $6.50 
FROST QUEEN (Sass) 21". Frosty white. Closed standards of white; 
down-falling falls of frosty white, displaying slight gold veining 
toward haft; inconspicuous beard. A free blooming variety which 
sometimes produces so many blossoms that the effect is a crowded 
bouquet of flowers. 35c; 3 for 90c 
GLOWPORT (DeForest) 36’. Wine red. Closed standards of wine 
red; down-falling falls of wine red, with absolutely no veining 
visible at haft to mar purity of color; bronze beard. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
GOLDEN CATARACT (Metcalfe) 20". Gold. Closed standards of 
golden-yellow; semi-flaring falls of gold; bright orange beard. 
Slightly fragrant, large flowers on good stalks. A customer in 
California wrote us in December: "Golden Cataract may have 
faults, but failure to bloom is not one of them. As I sit here and 
view my side garden, I see six bloom stalks on nine small clumps. 
And this number is far below normal, perhaps because the plants 
bloomed heavily in September.” 50c; 3 for $1.25 
GOLDEN HARVEST (Sass) 18". Medium yellow. Closed standards 
of yellow; down-falling falls of medium yellow, washed olive and 
with some gold veining seen at haft; orange beard. A delightfully 
gay note in the fall garden. 35c; 3 for 90c 
JANE KREY (Mind.) 28". Violet. Closed standards of pure violet; 
semi-flaring falls of rich violet, displaying slight amount of light 
ground with violet veining at haft; conspicuous white beard. In 
favorable years, we have found every other plant to throw up a 
second bloom stalk in late fall. A very beautiful early spring 
bloomer, regardless of its fall-blooming characteristic. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 

“October 31, 1941. I have a beautiful boucuet of Autumn Haze and 
Eleanor Roosevelt irises now—also bloom stalks on Ultra. I have proved 
to neighbors and friends that there are irises which bloom in the fall in 
_ Iowa.” MRS. CHESTER BALES. 
610 No. Washington St., Bloomfield, Iowa. 

ORIENTAL POPPIES 
NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
« 23» 
