SELECT IRISES 
In cooperation with thermAmerican Iris: ». 
Society we are listing our Iris: according: : 
to the latest revised classificationTall 
Bearded, Intermediates, Border Iris, Fall.: 
Bloomers, Dwarf Bearded, Pogo '!Cyclus, 
Siberian, Spurias, Miscellaneous. 
Border Iris now include those formerly 
listed as Table Iris and also:tow grow- 
ing Iris from the tall bearded:section: “i: | 
In the following descriptions’ the letter 
S ‘refers to the. standards or »upright 
petals, F refers to the falls which are the 
lower or hanging petals. A self is an 
Iris of uniform color, a bicolor has stan- 
dards of one color and falls of a deeper 
shade, a plicata is a light or white flower 
marked or stippled with a darker shade 
particularly on the margins,.a varietgata 
has falls of red, brown or red- purple and 
yellow standards, an amoéna has white 
standards and color ed falls, and blend''is 
a combination of two:.or more: colors.-- 
Intermediates are early flowering. sorts. 
resulting from _ crosses between tall 
bearded Irises and’ dwarfs. 
er ones:are as large and tall. as tall 
bearded varieties. 
ACE HIGH (Lyell)—Extra fine large 
VellOw peenteces ob Saw ree Sr Vr eee $1.00 
ACTION FRONT (Cook 1942)—A dis- 
tinct coppery red, big, bright and bold. 
One ofthe best all around reds ___$2.00 
ALLEPPO PLAIN (J. Sass, 1943)—Dis- 
tinective dark yellow ground, Dee with 
pansy purple border 
AMAZON TAN . (Hill-Son, 
giant golden tan, that several of our 
good friends have urged us to name. 
Strong stem and vigorous plant __$10. 00. i 
AMIGO (Wmsn. 1934)—S. light lavender, 
near white, F deep velvety violet purple 
with a light margin, form and texture 
fine eo 2s Se ea oe $1.00 
ANGELUS (Egelberg-Schreiner, 1937)— 
A huge new pink from the famous De- 
pute Nomblot, whence it derives. its 
form. Fresh pink blended gold at the 
haft and near the base of the stan- 
dards 
ANITRA (H. Sass, 1936)—Verbena violet 
self, CELESTE color. Large flowers of 
distinctive form on 36-inch co ae 
SLONTIS © 22 eee) Be era ates $0.50 
The: 
‘The first - 
intermediates were intermediate’ in‘size; 
height and season of bloom, but the new-. . 
Seam vat Soy ee $2.00, 
ay Ou 
ARCTIC (Klein, 1940)—Gleaming, cream 
‘white,.large and perfect form _...$1.00 
AT DAWNING (Kirk)—Large and hand- 
some pink and white that reblooms $0.35 
AUBUNEL (Cay, 1935)—Tinted helio- 
trope ols. [ene ee eee $1.00 
AZTEC COPPER (Klein, 1939)—HM ’40, 
big blended copper of quality ~~__$1.00° °° 
BALDWIN (H. Sass)—A huge manga- 
nese violet self that belongs in every 
garden, a sort of heliotrope color, 40- 
inch branched: stems ==-_o2 eee 3 
BETTY CAMPBELL (Hill-Son, 1945)— 
This is our new deep blue bicolor with 
violet blue falls and slightly paler deep 
blue standards on 40-inch stems with 
fair branching. The flower is well round- 
ed and large. and the plant extra vig- 
orous and heaithy 2.72 ee $1.00 
BERKELEY GOLD (Sass, 1942)—Tall 
deep: yellow. <0 21.2. 3 2a $2.00 
BERTHA GERSDORFF (Sass)—Stan- 
dard yellow flushed pink, falls yellow 
heavily flushed purple _.2__--___-_ $1.50 
BLUE MONARCH (J. Sass, 1933)—A 
good lavender blue with strong stem 
and vigorous plant $0.30 
BLACK HAWK (Schreiner, 1941)—In- 
termediate, early flowering, rich velvety 
black purple: self 4. 2:22) eae $1.00 
BLUE SHIMMER (Sass, ’42)—Dappled 
clear blue and enamel white _____ $5.00 
‘BLUE TRIUMPH (Grinter, 1934)—An 
exceptionally fine pale blue, large flar- 
ing flowers of heavy: substance and 
smooth velvety finish 22-7) 23332 $0.30 
BLACK FOREST (Schreiner, 1945)— 
Rich blue-black, HM ’46 ________- $8.00 
BOMBAY — Striking large variegata, 
clean contrasting red and yellow __$1.00 
BROWN THRASHER (Kirk, °40)—AM 
°432:.-Soft richztrue brown) slows. $5.00 
BRUNHILDE (Salbach, ’34)—A deep 
toned: rich violet blue... 22aa= $0.50 
BUFFAWN (Andrews, 1942)—New and 
different, a brighter pink toned Jean 
Cayeux- with larger flower _o soe $0.50 
CALIFORNIA GOLD (Salbach, *40)— 
Tall deep, golden yellow self _--_- $0.35 
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