SPOKAN (Jacob Sass, 1933)—S, sayal brown overlaid 
reddish brown; F, oxblood red, overlaid blackish brown. Haft 
yellow with brown stripes. Prominent orange beard. The 
most brilliant of the red-brown blends. The blooms are ear- 
ried on 36-inch well branched stems...........ceeeeseee 25c 
 STARLESS NIGHT (Jacob Sass, 1941)—Very dark black- 
ish purple self with reddish sheen. Yellow beard. Medium 
sized flowers. 36-inch stalk........ LP UIHOAASS he Ps aOR oe $1.50 
SUNSET SERENADE (J. Sass, 1943)—A soft golden tan. 
S, apricot buff. F, orange vinaceous, yellow beard. Large 
flowers on 36-inch well branching stems............... $4.00 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1934)—S, dark violet. 
Beemonewoll branched. stems «. 6.66000 esc’ we oc cele se o's 25c 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1937)—S, raisin purple. 
F, Dahlia purple with brown haft. Prominent orange beard. 
Large flowers on well branched 40-inch stems. (Dykes Medal, 
1941) IM eee eke ve Ni asec ee as ese ets ft $1 00 
THURATUS (H. P. Sass)—One of the darkest of all 
irises and makes a striking garden group. A rather long 
flower with drooping falls, a blackish purple self, showing 
rich crimson tones when the sun shines through it. 38 to 40 
MUMUMEMPAMLOALODORULY coi. cele. be esves detewccecusele 25¢ 
TIFFANY (H. P. Sass, 1938)—A fairly clear yellow 
plicata. Ground color yellow bordered brown. 36-inch branch- 
MMR Dyes Sevag. oiiel Suey 9d. ashe 9) vO Oe oe helen’, ale b Sle Pinte SO 50c 
VAGABOND PRINCE (J. Sass, 1940)—Darkest black 
purple self. 36-inch well branched stalk................ 50c 
WAR EAGLE (Jacob Sass, 1933)—S, vinaceous purple. 
F, blackish red purple fading to pansy purple. Bloom well 
ME ese 010, sans nyt ahs > vn ies os 8s, wie asm eis pai ola,» 25c 
HEMEROCALLIS FROM NEBRASKA 
The outstanding characteristics of the hemeracallis is 
its extreme hardiness and sturdy habit of growth. No insect 
nor disease has been known to destroy it and any location 
suits it. It is hardy anywhere when established. 
Hemeracallis will be shipped in late August and Sep- 
tember, after they have finished blooming and seed is har- 
vested. They should be planted at the same depth as in the 
nursery; the bleached part of the plant will tell you how 
deep in the ground it was. 
DOROTHY McDADE (Sass, H. P.)—Medium yellow, 
aE Sc. ciie\fa (ota id wins viGariciiv ai ot oi <).ch a ahs sTatv's SiGe ale » otej2' A $1.50 
HESPERUS (Sass, H. P., 1933)—7-inch flowers, pee 
_ammemomcert, July and August: 2.6. .6. see ees eee eee $1. 
MOONBEAM (Sass, H. P., 1940)—Creamy yellow, med- 
ium large, 5 feet stems. July and DUQUE Gorn. vcs outs obs $1.50 
NEBRASKA (Sass, H. P., 1937)—Cadmium yellow, 40 
Cemeteries MY ATIC: CAV SUSE «nie oishs cote bb's ds osreb et operer « 75¢c 
ORANGE BEAUTY (Sass, H. P., 1944)—Flowers large, 
with broad segments, opening flat about 53 inches. Color 
orange self. Very fragrant. 34 buds on 40-inch stems. July 
Ue Pe he Gvc'at aso 8 opie Stes, wel eie ih ola tel ater! weld te lore $10.00 
SUNNY WEST (Hans P. Sass, 1933)—lLight yellow, 4 
TCA UTA is sc cice as 6 sib oes Sos 6 wie 5 a6 m purine 6 ne 75¢c 
STAR OF GOLD (Hans P. Sass, 1934)—7-inch flowers, 
MT. ATIC GA TOUS Gah bls. ais > oRis oc 0.s wales ae Wace se = $1.50 
SUNNY DAY (H. P. Sass)—Spuria. Tall gleaming yellow 
ee ET eRe MNS eae a. As SPukocdia’ Saddle cla o Pie webs $1.00 
