JANE KREY 
These iris are rapid reproducers and on this account bloom not 
only in the spring, but also again in September and October, doing 
their best in the more southern states. They are mostly among the 
dwarfs and intermediate sorts. 
To encourage the second blooming, a rich soil is advisable and 
watering during the summer months will greatly help. 
AUTUMN FLAME (Sass, 1941). 35". A brilliant blaze 
of bright red purple, one of the tallest of the fall 
bloomers. $1.00 
AUTUMN FROST (Sch., 1936). 34’. H.M. A.I.S. 1936. 
A fragrant frosty white, with golden beard and hatt. 
Very prolific bloomer. 30c 
AUTUMN HAZE (Sass, 1934). 31’. Immense flower 
with open standards of lavender blue, falls of violet 
blue washed lighter at edges. Golden beard and 
prominent veining at haft. 30c 
AUTUMN QUEEN (H. Sass, 1926). 10". White. Slightly 
open standards of pure white; semi-flaring falls of 
snow white; inconspicuous beard. 30c 
AUTUMN SURPRISE (Lane, 1928). 28". This beautiful 
iris of medium blue is cast over with a faint flush 
of lavender. Beard is golden. 40c 
CONSTANCE SCHREINER (Mikle, 1935). 30". Slightly 
fragrant bicolor of deep blue, falls rosy violet. 35c 
DORCAS HUTCHESON (Sass, 1933). 18. Dainty 
flower of a violet rose bi-color, very reliable re- 
bloomer. Jac 
EARL CROSS (Storer, 1937). 32’'. This rose-violet bi- 
color is one of our most beautiful fall bloomers. 
Closed standards of light violet, falls of deep rose 
violet edged lighter. 75c 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (Sass, 1933). 32’. Deep true 
purple. Exceptionally good, blooming a month in 
the spring and longer in September. 30c 
EQUINOX (Auten, 1927). 20". A very dependable re- 
bloomer, standards are of lavender blue, falls violet 
blue, veined darker. 30c 
FALL BEAUTY (Weed, 1941). 34”. Unusual beauty is 
found in this Oregon origination. Standards of 
bronze-brown are lightly washed with blue, off-set 
by semi-flaring falls of violet blue, edged with 
bronze-brown. Depenable re-bloomer. $1.00 
GLAD SONG (Sass-Hill, 1942). 24’. A yellow ground 
plicata of Tiffany strain, just new in our gardens 
this year. $1.00 

GOLDEN CATARACT 
GOLDEN CATARACT (Met., 1936). 20”. So aptly 
named. Golden yellow standards cascading into 
semi-flaring falls of deep gold. Orange beard. 40c¢ 
HALLOWEEN NIGHT (Weed, 1943). 38’’. Bright lemon 
yellow, intricately veined in deep gold and touched 
with an orange beard. As many as 17 blooms on 
one stalk. $1.50 
JANE KREY (Mind., 1930). 28". A beautiful violet self 
glowing with a reddish cast. One of the first of the 
twice bloomers to bloom in the spring. 40c 
JEAN SIRET (Andre, 1926). 15’. Petite yellow wonder, 
blooms in midsummer. Standards clear yellow, 
falls little deeper and flecked with violet. 30c 
KANSAS INGLESIDE (Hill, 1939). 32”. H.M. ALS. 
1947. Like the warm glowing embers of a hearth 
fire, this new fall bloomer is a red self that attracts 
one and all. 50c 
LIEUT. DE CHAVAGNAC (Andre, 1926). 10”. A hand- 
some red-violet that arouses admiration for its 
sturdy blooming and fragrant flowers. 50c 
OCTOBER BLAZE (McDade, 1935). 34"’. Appropriately 
named for its deep, dancing red, with violet under- 
tones and glittering gold beard. Well worth while 
for the spring blooms alone. 40c 
OLIVE WHITE (Sass-Toedt, 1932). 24". Cream with a 
green-gold veining and dark veining at haft. 30c 
RADIANT (Salb., 1936). ML. 35". H.M. A.I.S. 1938. 
Brilliant standards of burnished orange and falls 
of rich coppery red attract attention. 59c 
SEPTEMBER SKIES (Sass). 18’. Violet. Slightly open 
standards of deep violet; falls of darker violet, with 
veining on white ground at hatt. 35¢ 
SUREFIRE (Nic., 1937). 10". A delicate graceful iris of 
palest cream yellow, enriches the colors of your 
collection. September and October. 30c 
ULTRA (H. Sass, 1926). Closed standards of ultra- 
marine blue. Falls of slightly darker blue. 40c 
WHISPERWOOD (Kirk., 1941). 32’. A real blue self. 
Large well formed flowers, very fragrant. $1.00 
WHITE AUTUMN KING (Sass, 1935). 26’. Something 
special in a beautiful silvery white iris. Free flower- 
ing, good branching and substance. 30c 


TWICE-BLOOMING IRIS COLLECTION, SEE PAGE 17 

NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 29 
