IRIS (Continued) 
“Ironclad Iris is a new race of Iris, noted for their fra- 
grance, large size, firm leathery texture, able to with- 
stand hot sun, strong wind, heavy rains and late frosts. 
Originated at the Garden City Perennial Gardens. 
Royal Coach (H. P. Sass 1939) 
TB-M. More yellow than any of the others in the 
series of Sass Plicatas with a definite brown stitch- 
Sandalwood (H. P. Sass 1937) 
TB-L. S. Vinaceous fawn, F. Army brown. Good 
sized flowers of fine shape. 
Hach) 2 eee se er nerd ree ae rk, a ge) ae ree 50c 
Red Dominion (Ayres 1931) 
TB-M. A velvety red self, 
TACT Set Ron, ee tae kt RE ee eee ee ee PeoUS 
Sir Knight (Ashley 1934) 
TB-L. A huge violet self with a rich orange beard. 
Wa chimera ere. o eee Peer eRe ree en Ce Matha cs ten 5 50e 
Snow Velvet (H. P. Sass 1942) 
TB-L. Large white of heavy substance. 
TG ea ee a ee en ee $1.50 
Wabash (Williamson 1937) 
TB-M. Pure white S, and rich velvety deep violet 
F. boardered white. The most striking Amoena of 
all. Very tall branching with a profusion of medium 
sized ruffled blossoms. Dykes Medal 1940. 
LDH Vid 9 hw cca Rei seca ok meen ie Bas MRM Win aes yn Fes oy Lee 8 THCY a 
KAEMPFERI IRIS 
Koki-no-iro Kotaka (Unusual color) 
A large double flower of dark blue-violet with hard- 
ly any veining. Purple and gold in color. Sometimes 
known as Pyramid and Midnight. It is extremely 
lavish with its bloom. Unusual. Plant six inches 
deep and give winter protection. 
EES CIE rst Ae aig a at a ade Eee ee 50e 
SPURA IRIS 
Beardless Iris, sometimes known as the Poor Man’s 
Orchid, blooms in June after the tall bearded (Ku- 
pogon) iris are past. Best planted 4 to 6 inches deep 
in August-September. They do best in full sun. 
Ben Lomond (Washington 1935) 
S. are electric blue and semi-flaring; F. of more 
brilliant blue with white venations around narrow 
yellow signal. Tall and lovely. 
TE Cee ce oe ico eo ne <node scat amn cones rete eee $1150 
Dorothea K. Williamson (Wmsn 1918) 
A hybrid of the beardless species fulva and foliosa. 
Large velvety flowers of the most vivid purple. Re- 
quires a damp location. 30”. 
JE COEY oie don. o5 1h Are nye 6 Seaton] eer tee aeneere stole ett T5¢ 
Sunny Day (H. P. Sass 1931) 
Tall gleaming yellow self, 
JOEY) ret ee Pen cers ron te ne ne eee eee oes, $1.50 
