a 
General List of Tall Bearded Iris 
Aline (Stern, ’33)—-Pure medium 
blue with enamel lustre. Large, 
beautifully formed flowers on tall 
stems. $.25 
Alta California (Mohr-Mitchell, 
’31)—S. clear yellow, F. deep yel- 
low, faintly bronzed. Tallest of 
the yellows, with large flowers. 
The first important yellow, and 
very popular. Midseason. H. 
MESA ES 1030: $.25 
Amenti (H. Sass, ’36)—S. gray- 
ish vinaceous, F. light mauve. 
Could be described as a blend of 
old rose and lilac. Large flowers 
on well branched stalks. $.25 
Amigo (Williamson, ’34)—Rich, 
stunning iris in shades of laven- 
der and bine. S$) light jlavender 
blue, F. deep pansy purple. Large 
blooms of heavy substance and 
good form. Medium height. A. 
MAY TS. 51038. $1.00 
Angelus (Egelberg, ’37)—Silvery 
light mauve-pink blend, of huge 
size and extra heavy substance, 
resembling in form Depute Nom- 
blot, one of its parents. A.M.,A.[. 
31,1930. $.60 
Arabian Prince (Simpson, ’32)— 
Bright red purple. $.25 
Autumn Frost (Schreiner, ’34)— 
Pure white, with golden haft and 
beard. Large flowered. A_ fall 
bloomer. $.30 
Autumn King (H. P. Sass, ’24)— 
Blue purple. Medium height. A 
fall bloomer. $.25 
Autumn Queen (H. P. Sass, ’26) 
—White. Medium height. A fall 
bloomer. $.25 
Aztec Glory (Horton, ’41)--Seli- 
elowing copper blend, combining 
harmony of blend class with the 
richness of the reds and coppers. 
An unusual iris. $7.50 
Baldwin (H. P. Sass, ’27)—Large 
manganese-violet self. - Tall. Mid- 
season. .$.25 
Bandmaster (Hall, ’44) — Large, 
vigorous medium blue, a few 
shades lighter than The Admiral. 
Holds color well and is a free 
bloomer. Some iris experts say 
this one is closest yet to real blue. 
Form, substance, stem and 
branching good. H.M.,A.1.5., 
1944. $7.50 
Beotie (Cayeux, ’32) — Metallic 
elephant gray faintly blended 
French blue. Blooms large and 
well formed. Very unusual col- 
or. $.30 
Berkeley Bronze (Salbach, ’36)-- 
S. copper bronze, F. deep mahog- 
any. ‘Taller than Grace Sturte- 
vant with better form and im- 
proved texture. Flowers medium 
size. Free bloomer. $.35 
Beverly (Lapham, ’39)—One of 
the new Lapham pinks, decided- 
ly pink in tone, especially suit- 
able for garden effect, as it in- 
creases rapidly and blooms heav- 
ily. Good-sized well shaped flow- 
ers have edge of golden brown. 
$1.50 
Blue Cloud (Horton, ’41)—Mas- 
sive dark red-purple introduced 
by Mrs. Horton in 1941, which 
shows much promise. Flowers 
are very large. $7.50 
Blue Diamond (Nicholls, ’38)— 
A delicate blue as fresh as the sky 
after a summer shower. Light, 
but definitely blue, silvery and 
sparkling, and does not fade. &. 
domed, F. flare widely. Good 
substance, large and well branch- 
ed. Slightly tender. $1.25 
Blue Monarch (J. Sass, °33)— 
Light  blue-violet self. Tall. 
Large blooms on well branched 
stalks. Does well everywhere. H. 
NAITO. O35. $.25 
