Pacis 
eet 
HALLOWEEN NIGHT (Weed, 1943). 38". Festively 
arrayed in bright 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. $5.00 
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. 
30c 
KANSAS INGLESIDE (Hill, 1939). 32’. Like the warm 
glowing embers of a hearth fire, this new fall bloom- 
er is a red self that attracts one and all. 50c 
OCTOBER BLAZE (McDade, 1935). 34° Appropriately 
named for its deep, dancing red, with violet under- 
tones and glittering gold beard. Well worth while 
for the spring blooms alone. 50c 
g “lex 
HALLOWEEN NIGHT 

OLIVE WHITE (Sass-Toedt, 1932). 24"’. Cream with a 
green-gold veining and darker veining at hatft. 30c 
SANGRAEL (Sass, 1935). 28’. Good enough to eat 
is this luscious citron yellow with a vivid orange 
beard. 50c 
SOUND MONEY (Sass, 1935). 10”. H.M. A.I.S. 1936. 
Gay and lively, this tiny golden dwarf delights all 
with its charming perfection. A very large, prolific 
bloomer. 30c 
SUREFIRE (Nic., 1937). 12’. A delicate graceful iris of 
palest cream yellow, enriches the colors of your 
collection. September and October. 35c 
WHITE AUTUMN KING (Sass, 1935). 26’. Something 
special in a beautiful silvery white iris. Free flower- 
days good branching and substance. 30c 
TERMS OF SALE AND QUANTITY 
PRICES ON PAGE 27 


Autumn Frost 
Autumn Hak ie October _B aze 
= King 
Equinox ~ White A 
Golden Catard AS 



NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
& 
A 
