Wm. Mohr—28 in. This is the finest of the Pogocyelus group. 
Very large lavender-violet with manganese violet veining. 
A very popular iris. 35¢ each. 
W. R. Dykes—40 in. E. Very large deep yellow flowers with 
frilled standards. The falls are sometimes slightly mottled. 
Orange beard. 75¢ each. 

Yellow Jewel (K. Smith, 1939)—36 in. Broad, domed, clear 
yellow standards and semi-flaring rich, lemon chrome 
falls. Large well formed flowers on tall stalks. $2.00 each. 
Yucatan—32 in. A pleasing blend of pink and copper. 40c 
each. 
Zaharoon—42 in. E. A beautiful blending of soft pastel tints. 
35c each. 

AUTUMN FLOWERING IRIS 
Thanks to the hybridizers, there are a number of fine irises 
that bloom freely in the spring before the tall bearded sorts 
come into bloom, and also bloom again in the fall long after 
the others are gone. 
These iris are hardy in the colder states as well as the 
south. They thrive in good soil and bright sunshine, and should 
be kept growing during the summer by cultivation and water- 
ing during dry weather. They multip'y rapidly and should be 
taken up and divided about the third season, in July, to pre- 
vent overcrowding. Most of them are of medium height, and 
show the same marvelous range of colors as the tall bearded 
sorts. They are well worth a place in anyone’s flower garden. 
Autumn Haze (H. Sass, 1934)—32 in. This is one of the largest 
fall bloomers. The standards are a lavender-blue; the 
falls are violet-blue with lighter edges. Veining on white 
at the haft, and gold beard. 40c each. 
Autumn Queen (H. P. Sass, 1926)—15 in. A lovely pure snow 
white iris. 40c¢ each. 
Black Magic (Wayman, 19385)—28 in. The color is a very 
deep blue-purple, with a rich velvety sheen. Blooms very 
freely. 35c each. 
Dorcas Hutcheson (McDade, 1933)—18 in. Rich pansy-violet 
flowers with closed standards and down-falling falls. 30c¢ 
each. 
Earl Cross (Storer, 1939)—32 in. The closed standards of this 
bi-color are of light violet and the falls deep rose-violet 
edged lighter. 75c each. 
Fall Beauty (Weed, 1941)—34 in. A blending of violet, bronze 
and brown. The slightly open standards are of bronze 
brown, washed violet; the falls are semi-flaring and of 
violet blue, edged bronze-brown. Petals are ruffled lightly 
and the beard is golden. The branching is good and it is 
an excellent fall blooming variety. We highly recommend 
Fall Beauty. $2.00 each. 
Frost Queen (H. P. Sass, 1933)—22 in. Frosty white closed 
standards. Falls are frosty white with gold veining. A 
free bloomer. 40c¢ each. 
Glowport (De Forest, 1939)—36 in. A glowing, wine red self 
with bronze beard. A red-red, tall and well branched. 
40c each. 
Golden Cataract (Met.-Dys., 1936)—20 in. A fine golden 
yellow iris that blooms freely in the fall. 50c each. 
Golden Harvest (J. Sass, 1929)—18 in. Fine, large, deep yel- 
low flowers with a green-gold cast. 35c¢ each. 
Jean Siret (Andre, 1926)—12 in. Unusually free flowering 
twice bloomer. The flowers are yellow. 35¢ each. 
Kansas Ingleside (Hill, 1939)—New, a fine, warm red toned 
self. 50c¢ each. 
Lieut. Chavagnac (Andre, 1926)—15 in. The flowers of this 
twice bloomer are violet-red, and it has all the good qual- 
ities of Jean Siret. 30c each. 
Martie Everest (Kirk.-McDade, 1935)—36 in. The flowers 
‘’ are of uniform medium blue and have elosed standards 
and hanging falls with golden beard. The flowers are large 
and stalks well branched. 35c each. 
Neola (J. Sass, 1932)—10 in. Violet standards and deep brown 
falls. Large, well formed flowers. 30¢ each. 
October Blaze (McDade, 1935)—24 in. Closed standards of 
dark bronze-red, falls dark red with gold beard. Blooms 
very late in fall if weather permits, 40c each. 

i | 
A Typical Twice-Bloomer 
October Opera (H. P. Sass, 1932)—20 in. 
gundy red twice bloomer. 40c each. 
A deep rich bur- 
Peggy Babbington (Mindeleff, 1929)—28 in. A rich, deep 
clear uniform yellow. Smooth wax-like petals. 35¢ each, 
Sangreal (J. Sass, 1935)—28 in. Fine deep yellow flowers 
with orange beard and one of the dependable bloomers. 
30c each. 
September Skies (H. P. Sass, 1933)—28 in. Deep violet purple. 
Large flowers on good stalks. One of the most dependable 
fall iris. 35¢ each. 
Sound Money (J. Sass, 1935)—4 in. Try this dwarf iris in 
your border; it has bright golden yellow flowers. 30¢ each. 
Super Autumn King—30 in. 
good, 35c each. 

A fine purple bi-color. Very 
