General List of Tall Bearded Iris 
ALINE (Stern, ’33)—Pure medium 
blue with enamel lustre. Large, 
beautifully formed fiowers on tall 
stems.. $.25 
ALTA CALIFORNIA (Mohr-Mitch- 
ell, ’31)—S. clear yellow, F. deep yel- 
low, faintly bronzed. Tallest of the 
yellows, with large flowers. The 
first important yellow, and very pop- 
mlar.. Midseason. H. M., A. I. S., 
1936. ¥ $.25 
AMENTI (H. Sass, ’36)—S. grayish 
vinaceous, F. light mauve. Could be 
described as a blend of old rose and 
lilac. eee PERSE on well branch- 
ed stalks.. sitet see les i 2 
AMIGO (Williamson, 7°34) — Rich, 
stunning iris in shades of lavender 
and blue. S. light lavender blue, F. 
deep pansy purple. Large blooms of 
heavy substance and good form. Me- 
dium AOE A. M., A. I. S., sha 
1.00 
ANGELUS (Egelberg, ’37)—Silvery 
light mauve-pink blend, of huge size 
and extra heavy substance, resem- 
bling in form Depute Nomblot, one 
of its Darentse A.V. tAt ly; ee 
60 
ARABIAN PRINCE (Simpson, ’32)— 
Bright purple-red of glowing in- 
tensity. ° - $.25 
ARCTIC - (Kleinsorge, - 40) he 
white and gold flower of perfect 
form. Ruffled, closed standards. 
Broad white falls; yellow at center of 
flower. Among the tall ones. H. 
~oIMi., Aer S.; 1941; A. M., 1942. $1.00 
AUBANEL (Cayeux, ’35) — Fine 
shrimp-pink with yellow center. One 
of the most beautiful from this 
French hybridizer. Blooms large and 
well formed. Grows well here. $1.00 
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 
-manganese-violet self. 
much promise. 
AVONDALE (H. P. Sass, ’34)—Rich 
strawberry red tinged violet and 
copper, with vivid orange beard. 
Flowers of good size on well branch- 
ed stems. Unusual garden value and 
a good grower. $.35 
AZTEC GLORY (Horton, ’41)—Self- 
glowing copper blend, combining 
harmony of blend class with the 
richness of the reds and coppers. An 
“unusual iris. | $2.50 
BALDWIN (H. P. Sass, ’27)—Large 
Tall. Mid- 
$.25 
BALLET GIRL (H. Sass, ’35)—Airy 
light pink, of grace and delicacy. S. 
eed and frilled, F. semi-flaring. 
$.25 
BEOTIE (Cayeux, ’32)—Metallic eie- 
phant gray faintly blended French 
blue. Blooms large and well form- 
ed. Very unusual color. $.25 
BERKELEY BRONZE (Salbach, 736) 
—S. copper bronze, F. deep mahog- 
any. Taller than Grace Sturtevant 
with better form and improved tex- 
ture. Flowers medium size. Free 
bloomer. $.25 
BEVERLY (Lapham, ’39)—One of 
the new Lapham pinks, decidedly 
pink in tone, especially suitable for 
garden effect, as it increases rapidly 
and blooms heavily. Good-sized 
well shaped flowers have edge of 
golden brown. $1.00 
BLACK WINGS (Kirk., ’30)—One of 
the good dark ones. S. dark violet, 
F. much darker, almost black. Fine 
season. 
form and good grower. Medium 
height. Runner-up, Dykes Medal, 
1935. ~ $.30 
BLENDED BEAUTY (Weed, ’39)— 
Large flowers on medium tall stalks. 
Golden brown standards, falls gold- 
en veined red. $.25 
BLUE CLOUD (Horton, ’41)—Mas- 
sive dark red-purple introduced by 
Mrs. Horton in 1941, which shows 
Flowers are very 
large. $3.00 
