—Iwice 0 looming \R\S 
These iris are rapid reproducers and on this account bloom not only 
in the spring, but also again in September and October, doing ee 
best in the more southern states. They are mostly among ihe dwarfs 
and intermediate sorts, our own Halloween Night being the only tall 
blooming twice bloomer. 
To encourage the second blooming, a rich soil is advisable and 
watering during the summer months will greatly help. 
AUTUMN ELF (Gage, 1938). E. 26’. White standards, ruffled tightly and 
falls of lavender blue. 35c 
AUTUMN FROST (Schreiner, 1936). 34’’. A fragrant frosty white, with 
golden beard and haft. Very prolific bloomer. 30c 
AUTUMN FLAME (Sass, 1941). 35". A brilliant blaze of bright red 
purple, one of the tallest of the fall bloomers. $1.00 
AUTUMN HAZE (Sass, 1934). 31’’. A tribute to your garden, this im- 
mense flower with open standards of lavender blue, falls of violet 
blue washed lighter at edges. Golden beard and prominent veining 
at haft. 30c 
AUTUMN KING (Sass, 1934). 30". An original progenitor of the race of 
te-bloomers, in the beautiful shades of lavender-blue. 30c 
AUTUMN SUNSET (Lapham, 1939). 32". A light blend of buff and pink 
tones, flowers are of good size and substance. $1.00 
AUTUMN SURPRISE (Lane, 1928). 28". Noted for its second flowering, 
this beautiful iris of medium blue cast over with a faint flush of 
lavender. 40c 
CONSTANCE SCHREINER (Mikle, 1935). 30’. Slightly fragrant bicolor 
of deep blue, falls rosy violet. 35c 
EARL CROSS (Storer, 1937). 32". This rose-violet bicolor 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. Excep- 
tionally good, blooming a month in the spring and longer in Sep- 
tember. 30c 
EQUINOX (Auten, 1927). 20". A very dependable rebloomer, stand- 
ards are of lavender blue, falls violet blue, veined darker. 30c 
FALL BEAUTY (Weed, 1941). 34°. Standards of bronze-brown are 
lightly washed with blue, off-set by semi-flaring falls of violet blue, 
edged with bronze-brown. Dependable re-bloomer. $1.00 
GLAD SONG (Sass-Hill, 1942). 24". A yellow ground plicata of Tiffany 
strain. 50c 
GOLDEN CATARACT (Met., 1936). 20". So aptly named. Golden yel- 
low standards cascading into semi-flaring falls of deep goid. Orange 
beard. 40c 

COLLECTION 
OF 
TWICE-BLOOMING 
IRIS 
AUTUMN ELF 
AUTUMN FLAME 
AUTUMN FROST 
CONSTANCE SCHREINER 







EARL CROSS 
GLADSONG 
RADIANT 
OLIVE WHITE 
§ ror $2.50 
KREY 

NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS. 
FIVE STAR 
FINAL 
Choose is one of a kind, for S 2 G.00 
ALADDINS WISH GALLANTRY 
AVE MARIA GLORY 
BURMESE GOLD HOWARD WEED 
CHANTILLY LADY MOHR 
HIGH SPIRITS LIDICE 
DREAMLAND PINK CLOUD 
Your choice of ONE in the above collection 
FREE, if you pay express charges 

HALLOWEEN NIGHT (Weed, 1943). 38’. Bright lemon yellow, intri- 
cately veined in deep gold and touched with an orange beard. $1.00 
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 mid- 
summer. Standards clear yellow, falls little deeper and flecked 
with violet. 30c 
KANSAS INGLESIDE (Hill, 1939). H.M. A.I.S. 1947. Like the warm 
glowing embers of a nee ae hte new fall bloomer is a red self 
that attracts one and all. $0c 
LIEUT. DE CHAVAGNAC (Andre, 1926). 10". A handsome 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 undertones and glittering gold beard. 
Well worth while for the spring blooms alone. 40c 
OLIVE WHITE (Sass-Toedt, 1932). 24". Cream with a green-gold vein- 
ing and dark veining at hatt. 30c 
RADIANT (Salbach, 1936). 35’. H.M. A.LS. 1938. Brilliant standards of 
burnished orange and falls of rich coppery red attract attention. 50c 
SANGREAL (Sass). 28". A fine citron yellow. 35c 
SEPTEMBER MORN (Autem, 1927). 26". Ruffled flowers of lavender 
pink. 50c 
SEPTEMBER SKIES (Sass). 18’’. Violet. Slightly open standards of deep 
violet; falls of darker violet, with veining on white ground at hatft. 
35c 
SOUTHLAND (Sass). 28". A golden yellow produced on well-branched 
stems. 35c 
SUREFIRE (Nichols, 1937). 10’’ A delicate graceful iris of palest cream 
yellow, enriches the colors of your collection. September and Oc- 
tober. 36c 
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 beau- 
tiful silvery white iris. Free flowering, good branching and sub- 
stance. 30c 
BEAVERTON, OREGON 4 
SWEENEY, KRIST & DIMM, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS. PORTLAND, ORE 
