THE NEW TWICE BLOOMING IRIS 
HALLOWEEN NIGHT 
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 so’l 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 ELF (Brown, 1933). 26". H.M. A.I.S. 1936. Attractive flower 
with olive cream standards and ruffled falls of lavender, edged 
cream. 35c 
AUTUMN FROST (Sch., 1936). 34”. H.M. AIS. 1936. A fragrant 
frosty white, with golden beard and haft. Very prolific bloomer. 
30c 
NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 


«1l6. 
AUTUMN FLAME (Sass, 1941). 35’. A brilliant blaze of bright red 
purple, one of the tallest of the fall bloomers. $5.00 

AUTUMN HAZE (Sass, 1934). 31”. A tribute to your garden, this 
immense flower with open standards of lavender blue, falls of 
violet blue washed lighter at edges. Golden beard and promi- 
nent veining at haft. 25c 

AUTUMN KING (Sass, 1934). 30’. An original progenitor of the race 
of re-bloomers, in the keautiful shades of lavender-blue. 25c 
AUTUMN SURPRISE (Lane, 1928). 28’’. Noted for its second flower- 
ing, this beautiful iris of medium blue cast over with a faint 
flush of lavender. Beard is golden. 50c 
CONSTANCE SCHREINER (Mikle, 1935). 30”. Slightly fragrant bi- 
color of deep blue, falls tinged with rosy violet. 50c 
DORCAS HUTCHESON (Sass, 1933). 18”. Dainty flower of a violet 
rose bi-color, very reliable re-bloomer. 35c 
EARL CROSS (Storer, 1937). Looking at the world through rose col- 
ored glasses, this rose-violet bicolor is one of our most beauti- 
ful fall bloomers. Closed standards of light violet, falls of deep 
rose violet edged lighter. $1.00 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (Sass, 1933). Deep true purple. Excepi- 
ionally good, blooming a month in the spring and longer in 
September. 25c 
FALL BEAUTY (Weed, 1941). 34”. Unusual beauty is found in this 
Oregon origination. Standards of bronze-brown are lightly washed 
with blue, off-set by semi-flaring falls of violet blue, edged with 
bronze-brown. Dependable re-bloomer. $3.00 
GLOWPORT (De F., 1939) 36’. A glowing wine red self with no 
veining to mar the clarity of color and highlighted by a bronze 
orange beard. 50c 
GOLDEN CATARACT (Met., 1936). 20’. So aptly named. Golden 
yellow standards cascading into semi-flaring falls of deep gold, 
and brilliantly accented by a vivid orange beard. 50c 
HALLOWEEN NIGHT (Weed, 1943). 38". Festively arrayed in brighi 
lemon yellow. Intricately veined in deep gold and touched with 
an orange beard, this tall and imposing iris appears on the scene 
for “All Spooks’ Night’. As many as seventeen blooms have 
been found on one stalk. $7.50 
JANE KREY (Mind., 1930). 28". A beautiful violet self glowing with 
a reddish cast. One of the first of the twice bloomers to bloom 
in the spring. 40c. 
JEAN SIRET (Andre, 1926). 15". Petite yellow wonder that blooms 
in midsummer. Standards are clear yellow, falls little deeper 
and flecked with violet. 25c 
KANSAS INGLESIDE (Hill, 1939) Like the warm glowing embers of 
a hearth fire, this new fall bloomer is a red self that attracts 
one and all. 50c 
LEIUT. DE CHAVAGNAC (Andre, 1926). 15”. A handsome red- 
violet that arouses admiration for is sturdy blooming and fra- 
grant flowers. 50c 
MARTIE EVEREST (Kirk, 1933). Like the blue of the sky, this re- 
freshing fragrant fall bloomer is a must have for every garden. 
$1.00 
MRS. WALTER LAMB. A new color development in iris coloring. 
A fine elephant toned lavender. $1.00 
OCTOBER BLAZE (McDade, 1935), 34”. Appropriately named for 
its deep, dancing red, with violet undertones and glittering gold 
beard. Well worth while for the spring blooms alone. 50c 
OLIVE WHITE (Sass-Toedt, 1932). 24”. Cream with a green-gold 
veining and darker veining at hatft. 25c 
POLAR KING (Donahue) 35”. A. M. A. I. S. 1932. Pure glistening 
white self with heavy gold beard. Dependable twice-bloomer. 
$1.50 


IRIS, HEMEROCALLIS, POPPIES 
