THE NEW TWICE BLOOMING IRIS 
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These iris are rapid reproducers and on this ac- 
count bloom not only in the spring, but also again in 
September and October, doing their best in the more 
southern states. They are mostly among the dwarfs 
and intermediate sorts, our own Hallowe'en Night be- 
ing the only tall blooming twice bloomer. We have 
specialized in these for several years and offer the 
greatest number of varieties of any grower. Why have 
iris in bloom only in May and early June, when by 

the proper selection one can very much extend the 
blooming season practically the year around? 

To encourage the second blooming, a rich soil is 
advisable and watering during the summer months 
will greatly help. After the third year, the plants 
should be divided and reset in June for it is not best 
that the plants become too crowded. 
AUTUMN FROST (Sch.) 36’. A strongly fragrant white. 30c 
AUTUMN FLAME (Sass). The newest and best of the fall bloomers, 
a tall bright red purple. $2.00 
AUTUMN HAZE (Sass) 34’. A fine lavender blue on strong stems. 
From Tientsin, China, a customer writes: “Autumn Haze flowered 
well last spring and has been producing immense blossoms for 
the last 17 days of October with buds still unopened. Your cata- 
log description is lacking in justice to this immense flower and 
its abundance of fall bloom.” 30c 
AUTUMN KING (Sass) 30’. A lavender blue blooming freely in 
August. 25c¢ 
AUTUMN SURPRISE (Lane) 28’. A medium blue with F. slightly 
washed lavender. 50c 
CONSTANCE SCHREINER (Mikle) 30’. A violet blue bicolor. 50c 
EARL CROSS (Storer) 32’. The best of the rose violet rebloomers in 
July and August in our gardens. $1.00 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (Sass) 26’’. A fine purple, giving a month 
of bloom in spring and six weeks of bloom in August and Sep- 
tember. 25c 
EVELYN PULLAR (Pullar) 40’. A fine blue bicolor, the tallest of 
the twice bloomers. Often producing flowers in December and 
January in the garden of its originator in Seattle. $1.00 
FALL BEAUTY (National) 34'’. A violet bronze brown blend of our 
own origination and a very reliable autumn bloomer. $3.00 
GLOWPORT (DeF.) 36’. A fine wine red recently produced. 40c 
GOLDEN CATARACT (Met.) 20’. A fine golden color. A California 
customer writes: “Golden Cataract had six bloom stalks on nine 
small clumps in December after heavily blooming in Septem- 
ber.”’ 50c 
HALLOWEEN NIGHT (National) 38’. Lemon yellow with 15 
blooms. $10.00 
JANE KREY (Mind.) 28'’. Pure violet S. with F. darker violet. 40c 
JEAN SIRET (Andre) 8”. A low growing midsummer yellow. 25¢ 
KANSAS INGLESIDE (Hill). A fine warm toned red self, a new 
variety. 50c 
LIEUT. DE CHAVAGNAC (Andre) 15”. A violet red July bloomer. 50c 
MARTIE EVEREST (Kirk.) 35’. A most beautiful blue. $1.00 
MRS. WALTER LAMB. A fine elephant toned lavender. $1.00 
OCTOBER BLAZE (McDade). A very late dark red, a sure bloomer 
in the south. 50c 
OLIVE WHITE (Hill). A white dependable summer bloomer. 25c 
POLAR KING (Donahue) 35’. A large pure white originating in 
Massachusetts, making it a dependable fall bloomer in northern 
gardens. $1.50 
RADIANT (Salb.) An orange red blend of great beauty. Not a de- 
pendable autumn bloomer in the more northern states. $1.00 
SANGREAL (Sass) 28’. A fine citron yellow. 25c 
SOUND MONEY (Sass) 4”. A golden dwarf blooming in mid- 
summer. 30c 
SOUTHLAND (Sass) 28". A golden yellow produced on well- 
branched stems. 25c - 
SUREFIRE (Nic.) 12’. A fine cream yellow for September and 
October bloom. 35c 
STYLOSA MARGINATA. 10” A violet with yellow and white 
markings. Blooming November to March in the south and in 
March in the north. $1.00 
STYLOSA SPECIOSA. 18". Our fine blue-lavender winter bloomer. 
It makes the finest of cut flowers and every flower lover should 
have it. In the north it flowers in March, but in the more southern 
states it blooms all winter. $1.00 
WHISPERWOOD (Kirk.) A very large fragrant clear blue. $3.00 
WHITE AUTUMN KING (Sass) 28’. Large white flowers in early 
October. 25c 


The iris received from you last year were simvly gorgeous, so 
here's another order.—MRS. WM. C., Springfield, Ohio. 
Noonday Sky was the best we had and the one most admired.— 
MRS. Ea G5), Bogota. Ne, Ji 
I must tell you how exquisitely lovely your PINK IMPERIAL 
really was, for I am still thrilled over its breath-taking loveliness 
eer der acese the attention of every garden visitor.—MRS. L. V. E., 
owrie, Ia. 

NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
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IRIS, HEMEROCALLIS, POPPIES 
