THE FLOWERS FOR THE MILLIONS—OR THE MILLIONAIRE 


EARLY BLOOMING DWARF IRIS 
These low-growing and very early sorts are especially useful for the rock-garden 
or as front edging for the perennial border, where their early brilliance and cheerful- 
ness is so welcome to flower-hungry gardeners. 
ATROVIOLACEA— (Todaro 1857) 
red-violet. First to bloom. 5’. 
AUTUMN QUEEN —H. Sass 1936) Fine 
white everbloomer. Has a record of 
blooming every month from April to 
2g oe $225 
BALROUDOUR—J. Sass 1933) Stand- 
ards, pale violet. Falls, olive buff dark- 
ening to olive yellow around beard. 
Quaint but vigorous onco-bred. Ries 
Deep 
Rizo 
BRIDE— (Caparne 1901) Creamy white 
free bloomer. 6” $ .25 
BUZZER— Burchfield 1927) Light blue 
meee ke flUSh!) 6". .22.2..220022.-1 221. be Aa 
BUTTERFLY— (Field 1930) Light yellow 
with crinkled standards. 9”’’. S825 
CREAM TARF—(Hill-Son) Glistening 
cream and olive yellow with dash of 
red in center of horizontal falls. 6”. 
oD 
CYANEA—(G. & K. 1899) Rich crimson- 
purple with white throat 6” ........ S325 
DELICATA—(Cap. 1902) Pale lavender 
a oo os ance ckcesnectecses S20 
DIXM U D E— (Millet 1916) Standards, 
blue, Falls, red-purple. 10”’. pie 
DR. MANN—(Fryer 1924) Soft gray- 
mee standards; smokey purple bere 
$ .25 
GRAMINEA—(Bonnewitz 1920) Deep 
einvec.. (old beard, 10”: 2.22000. $25 
HARBOR LIGHTS—(Burchfield 1927) 
RIO. VOLIOW 6 oie ocean cctv sen peo 
JEAN STIRET— (Andre 1926) Yellow with 
falls flecked violet. Reliable fall bloom- 
Ne ot AT $a25 
KEE PSA K E—(Cook 1936) Brightest, 
cleanest yellow. Tiny flowers on slen- 
der graceful stems 12” tall............. Sr 
LADDIE BOY—(H. Sass 1931) Velvety 
deep blue. 6”. $ .25 
LIEUT, DE CHAVAGNAC— (Andre 1926) 
Violet fall-bloomer. 10”. $ .35 
LITTLE JEWEL— (J. Sass 1939) mee 
$ .50 
tan blend. 6”’. 
LEOPOLD—(Cap. 1902) Deep rosy 
PLN GALL  Otith ete Pe ik eee eee 
LOBELIA—( Millet 1907) Dark blue. 8”. 
$320 
MAROCAIN— (Millet 1914) Rich, deep 
Pansy-purple:1Ovs 2 eee i es $ .25 
NEGUS— (Millet 1914) Dark violet with 
white markings. 8’. $2229 
NEOLA—(J. Sass 1932) Violet standards. 
Brown falls, 8” $ .50 
ROSE MIST—(H. Sass 1931) Soft rosy 
TOaAUV es Liver See ei eco eee sek DEG 
SCHNEEKUPPE—(G, & K 1910) Snow 
ae with greenish flush. White ous 
af $ .25 
SILVER ELF—(Burchfield 1928) Silvery 
white with violet area on falls, 10”. 
Dee 
SOUND MONEY—(J. Sass 1934) Nice 
yellow. 10”. Sess.) 
SNOW MAIDEN—(Chadwick 1935) Very 
nice white. 12”. $ai2a 
STATELLAE — (Collected-Todaro 1856) 
Ivory white, veined olive. 10”....... azo 
STEWAR T—(Caparne 1901) Small, 
MATELY AV CLIO Wo 0 ateee: et ne ere awe $ 25 
TAMPA—(Cook 1936) Floriferous red- 
claret in tiny Jong- -stemmed flower like 
Keepsake. 12”. $2.50 
TONY—(H. Sass 1931) Aristocratic rich 
HOAEDUN PLE? Dewees sek UE Se $25 
VELVO— (J. Sass 1933) Velvety dark 
MHOLALCOIPCOs OF GC Me ccc eee ceeane Secon) 
Special Prices on Dwarfs 
3 plants of one name—- 
25c each—3 for $ .60 
35c each—3 for $ .90 
50c each—3 for $1.25. 
7-25c varieties of your choice—$1.50. 
Dwarfs are, naturally, small plants and altho they increase very rapidly, three 
plants of one variety will give you the massing effect that you want more quickly. 


SIBERIAN IRIS 
Every garden should include a planting of Siberian iris. Blooming at about the 
same time as the tall-bearded varieties, they are so very different that the contrast 
is most intriguing. They are beardless and have a much different petal formation. 
Easy to grow and prodigious of bloom, an established clump often produces fifty 
or more tall, wirey flower stalks rising out of the mass of narrow-leaved artistic 
foliage. 
The flowers have a cool, crisp appearance and keep well when cut. 
The newer varieties are taller and finer, the colors cleaner and brighter, and 
the flowers are larger and of better form than the old, outmoded, varieties. 
The 
