Winneshiek (Egelberg 1931) One of the finest of the dark-blue color section. A 
touch of ruffling adds to its attractiveness. Winneshiek is one of the few iris 
with a lighter margin on the falls, giving it a very distinctive touch. — 36”. 
35¢ 
White City (Murrell 1939) The white Dykes medal winner from England. A very 
lovely large flower of silken sheen. The blooms are not pure white, but rather 
have a blue-white cast with a flush of plumbago blue around the heart. Blooms 
are very striking. 36”. - $5.00 
Yellowstone (Dr. Brethour 1938) A Canadian introduction of the late Dr. Brethour. 
A very good yellow. Good branching habits and a well formed flower. 36”. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
DWARF IRIS 
Dwarf iris are indispensable for rock garden planting or along borders where 
a low growing plant is desired. They attain a height of about eight inches and 
many of the varieties bloom from the middle of April well into the month of May. 
Some will bloom in June, and if-in a very protected location and with extra care, 
a few will bloom again in the fall. We offer only a brief list that includes a con- 
siderable range in color. Their early blooming season makes them the harbingers 
of a glorious iris season. They are very sprightly in their appearance; prolific in 
their blooming habits; sturdy in growth and possessed with a miniature charm that 
is very alluring. 
Blue Jade (Van Fleet-Lovett) A very large, dark blue purple. 
Buzzer Medium blue lavender 
Dixmude (Millet) Standards aniline blue; falls, rich crimson purple. Very attractive 
little iris. 
Laddie Boy (H. P. Sass) Velvety, deep blue. Late. 7”, 
Prairie Gem A deep, rich yellow. 
Pumilla Blue The name indicates color of bloom. 
Royal Purple A blue purple of rich coloring. 
Schneekuppe White, with a cream throat. 
Titania Buttercup yellow. 
Tony (H. P. Sass) Very free flowering. Rich red-purple. 
Zwannenburg Cream and maroon. Unusual color combination which resembles the 
intermediate variety Doxa. 
Any of the above varieties — Each 25c¢; dozen $2.50. 
We are growing a few varieties other than those mentioned above ence at Betsy 
Presby, Blue Hill, etc. 
SIBERIAN IRIS 
The Siberian iris are tall, with slender stems and narrow, grasslike foliage. 
While these are generally recommended for moist locations, they seem to do well 
in most any location they are planted. They seem to resent lime. Flowers are 
smaller than the tall bearded varieties and have narrow petals, making them par- 
ticularly desirable as cut flowers. They can be planted in early spring or fall. 
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