PRICES ON CHOICE AND STANDARD VARIETIES ; 
Iris 
NOTICE—We recommend July and August as being, the best time to plant iris in the Northern 
States with August and September best for Southern States. We do not advise planting in 
June. We begin shipments of Iris July 1 and Peonies about August 20. 
ACE OF SPADES. S mulberry purple. F darker.....-----s-esesseerr eects te teeeeees Each _ .50 
ACTION FRONT. (Cook, 1942.) EM. 36”.A blaze of glory flares up in this coppery red iris. Both 
standards and falls are broad, the haft is solidly colored, while the beard is a Cae rete 
ALBA SUPERBA (J. Sass 1943) M. 38”. A striking, magnificent white, broad and expansive with 
protursively domed standards, flaring falls whie as monumental alabaster with heavy sub- 
stance, The newest and finest white from the Sasses. The foremost huge white of heavy sub- 
SUALICC Mm MINE mINIMOVELY SWAY erotic cl aeinie cocrsiel: ein ceuslolle core shcharai(o! socete: elierellere) «is sraie Noone ucrsie Each $6.00 
ALEPPO PLAIN (J. Sass, 1943). A yellow plicata. Cream ground heavily dotted and sanded 
on edge forming a border of Pansy Purple. Large flowers on 36 inch good branching 
SEQIIS eer renner oreo a cree se eet cr oneeiene tohel eile euctelc saa cleicke cleus otis tale o: curisecteepotetioiede vee) cmetemegs isteveus Each $2.00 
ALLIES (Vilmerin, 1925). (8.4). 30 inches. S. deep reddish violet, tinged with copper; F. 
deep purplish red, with bronze markings on half. Similar to Coppersmith, but much rich- 
er in coloring. Very beautiful, and oftenblooms in late summer and autumn .......... 
yah ee eee er, aes Sct arches suseusise tote ae eRatenel ocsi/nston ete eat aisles Each .25; Per 10 $1.25; Per 100, $7.00 
ALPINE GLOW (Kleinsorge 1945) ML. 36”. Intriguing soft dusty rose. In the shade or on a 
dull day the subdued rose with pale lilac infusion gives a cool idyllic impression. In the sun- 
light its bright pinky tones “carry” effectively. Lightly ruffled petals ...........-.. Each $4.00 
ALTA CALIFORNIA. A fine yellow, attracts attention at once, faintly bronzed, large 
TOWEL seit cpavrie eine ees oe MAN Mitts, ccetlavarshe Ge foptielecs™ = Soe tiede leas.» Each .25; Per 10, $1.25; Per 100, $8.00 
AMENTI. Grayish vinaceous standards, light mauve falls pale yellow beard. An odd blend 
somewhat like Pres. Pilkington. Large and a fine grower 
PE ENP AOR TOF eure AR eR LT CaCl Be CHEE OTE IS CIE En RIA he eS Each .25; Per 10, $1.25; Per 100, $8.00 
AMITOLA. A blend of pink and rose, larger and more delicately colored than Rameses. 
TAM Centrale POLLiOn MSWOVeLIAlG mawillimec Ol dea nclnlISSetemene cnr ae anie ciacinenerc eine iene 
Pa Me tte ie Seen ans tance, EEO A OEE OR ticlo cto cs lg LPR ROE a ace a rors Each .25; Per 10, $1.25; Per 100, $8.00 
AND THOU (Graves, 1942). M. 40”. H. M. A. I. S. 1942. A revelation of true beauty, this iris of 
pale mist blue white deepens in intensity with a faint blue flush at the haft. A deep blue beard 
Lipped swhitersaddseasnovelsvouchs tOmlneCmM Aare emrlOWCLS mesa ets cyieicisiie) oeicre are ciate Each $2.00 
ANGELUS  (feelbere) a Lilac-pink= blend etine@mmess. ease ences ce eee Each .25; Per 10, $1.25. 
ANITRA (Sass). Verbena-violet ~ self; Jarge. 36 inches .............. . Each .25; Per 10, $1.25 
ANNE MARIE CAYEUX (Cayeux 1928). A remarkable Iris of fine form and fine “finish, 
flowers large, and unusually heavy substance. A most delicate lending of colors deé- 
scribed as pigeon-throat violet. Color Ridgeway-Chinese violet. 
4 apeits doy elo tide ers peter n eee care eaLn clelie hicks tear cee ereaee ek ee nee os Each .25; Per 10, $1.25; Per 100 $8.00. 
APRICOT (Kleinsorge, 1938). This is a Seedling of Far West, a solidly colored golden apri- 
cot self. Of medium size, with a slight fluting and ruffling in both standards and falls. 
HEISE ADOUTR OL LOC Lag ey neta eee ar Rote ee ey eae cree neta rn, weeny Each .30; Per 10, $2.00 
ARAB CHIEF (Whiting 1944) VL 36” One of the brightest and most attractive of the rich burnt 
orange almost henna tones. This choice iris with its broad hafts stands up well. Its intense 
Golo Nhe, fy loyeilhiavany SOiE. WS CLV OH Owbe WEAKNESS, cas oo monccndedconeonncndeeeonuvc Each $4.00 
ARCTIC. (Klein 1940). A new white and gold Iris of gigantic proportions in flower, stalk 
and foliage. Of perfect form, with ruffled but closed standards and broad falls that are 
as smooth as white enamel. There is an area of bright yellow throughout the center of 
the flower that reminds one of Golden Treasure, but this Iris is gleaming creamy white 
instead of creamy yellow, and the contrast is most striking. Established plants will pro- 
duce spikes four feet and over in height, with as many as six open flowers at one time. 
FM RARE Ser 94 oA Ve 94 Dae een erent eee rer tt Meee en re ee eee Aeee ne pote Each .50; Per 10, $3.50 
AT DAWNING (Kirk). Standards pinkish white with gold at the base. The falls are a 
SOL rose, Beautiiulecold-veinedsthroatand, deeproraneesbeards asses. scene eran 
FS RPE ge TAN er EME rca MREs So MRE CEOS Gn RAR ROSA aie Oca hase Each .25; Per 10, $1.25; Per 100, $10.00 
AVONDALE (H. Sass, 1934). Subdued shades of violet and copper, with a very vivid orange 
beard and inner glow. An Iris which has attained great popularity for its unique color 
and eeneral fexcellencGe:, mance iit cs sean tey= hates cae inemerorie Each .25; Per 10, $1.25; Per 100 $8.00 
AZTEC COPPER (Klein., 1989). A rare and subtle blend of smokey violets and delicate cop- 
pers, blended and washed together in lovely harmony to baffle © description. Positively 
huge, with broad hafts and leathery substance, wonderfully branched. 36 to 40 in H. M. 
FORD eS 0 En etn pe is See LOIN Gi Se ence NO mine ROG a coos Bethe pReteer Mun AIe EA LS im Each $1.00 
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