‘Bearded iris are safer with Siberians or Spurias’’ 
R. S. Sturtevant, Tenn. 
Page 33 
EALY BLOOMING DWARF IRIS 
These low-growing and very early sorts are especially useful for the rock-garden 
or as front edging for the perennial border, where their early brilliance and cheerful- 
ness is so welcome to. flower-hungry gardeners. 
ALINDA — (Cook 1946) Very fine clear 
red-purple. A real dwarf, vigorous and 
floriferous. 8’. $1.0 
ATROVIOLACEA — (Todaro 1857) Deep 
red-violet. First to bloom. 5” _.... SS ots) 
AUTUMN QUEEN—(H. Sass 1936) Fine 
white everbloomer. Has a record of 
blooming every month from April to 
November. 12”. Really a small inter- 
TAT Chile Eten ten ee ees A Be ee Seon. 
BALROUDOUR — (J. Sass 1933) Stand- 
ards, pale violet. Falls, olive buff dark- 
ening to olive yellow around beard. 
Quaint but vigorous onco-bred. Ren 
BLONDIE— (Horton 1945) Clean bright 
VOLO Weel Ogee oe RE A eR | See) 
BOUQUET—(Caparne 1902) White with 
blue flecks. 8”. Sreo0 
BRIDE — (Caparne 1901) Creamy white 
freer bloomern6es 2 eee ee 8 540) 
BURGUN D Y—(Barr 1910) Rich bur- 
gundy or brown purple. 10”. .00 
BUTTERFLY— (Field 1930) Light EN 
with crinkled standards. 9”’........... 
BUZZER — (Burchfield 1927) Light blue 
with pink flush. 6”. $ .30 
CREAM TART—(Hill-son) Glistening 
cream and olive yellow with dash of 
red in center of horizontal falls. 6”. 
AD eb 
CYANEA—(G. & K. 1899) Rich crimson- 
purple with white throat. 6’._....... $ .30 
DIE FEE—(Junge, before 1906). Ruffled 
pale lavender standards. Pale olive- 
yellow falls with purple flecks. 9” $ .30 
DIXMUD E— (Millet 1916) Standards 
blue. Falls, red-purple. 10”. pEeOU 
DR. MAN N—(Fryer 1924) Soft gray- 
ae standards; smokey purple falls. 
wp Bee Py le in $ .30 
EBURNA — (G. & K. 1899) Pale yellow 
ses Bad Ce eee see Nae: Sune $ .30 
ENDYMION—(Burchfield 1925) Attrac- 
tive purple-red, well formed. 8’. $ .50 
FLORIDA — (G. & K. 1899) Clean pale 
RV ClO Wee Gk ere eeeiens Sober 65 840) 
GOLD SPRITE — (Horton 1946) Bright 
golden yellow. 8”. Seow 
GRAMINEA—(Bonnewitz 1920) 
claret. Gold beard. 10”. 
HARBOR LIGHTS—(Burchfield 1927) 
C@leaterliontey ello Wace ee eee SeeoD 
IVORY ELF—(Doub 1938) Lovely ivory 
cream. 10”. Really a small intermedi- 
Ste Raia Eee as IES bot See SN ei $ .50 
J. A. SLOTE — (Slote) 
Light greenish 
$ .30 
yellow. 8’’. 
JEAN SIRET—(Andre 1926) Yellow with 
falls flecked violet. Reliable fall bloom- 
(3 OUR ge ee an bee Sahl ets $ .30 
KEEPSAKE—(Cook 1936) Bright, clean 
yellow. Tiny flowers on Eee grace- 
fUIFStEMIS eZee teal leueee ee arene meee A) 2h) 
LADDIE BO Y—(H. Se 1931). Dark 
blue-purple. Really a small intermedi- 
ate. 12”. SaeoO 
LIEUT. DE CHAVAGNAC—(Andre 1926) 
Violet fall-bloomer. 10”. Seo 
LITTLE ELSA—(Muhlestein 1949) Pale 
areas standards; lemon yellow a 
LITTLE JEWEL—(J. Sass 1939) Brown 
tan blend. 6”. $ .50 
LOBELIA—(Millet 1907) Dark blue. oe 
$ . 
MAROCAIN — (Millet 1914) Rich, deep 
PanSy-puULp] ewel 0 eee eee $ .30 
MAUVE MIST—(Hill-Son) Standards, 
gray-lavender. Falls, Pe ee 
55) 
MIST O’ PINK—(Hill-Son) Grayish rose- 
pink with crisp horizontal falls. a 
$1. 
NEGUS— (Millet 1914) Dark violet with 
white markings. 8” $ .30 
NUDICAULIS — (Coll-Hook 1869) Small 
flowered blue-purple. 8”. Saou 
ORANGE QUEEN— (Barr 1910) Fra- 
grant deep yellow self. 9”’. Sy 
REFLECTION— (Burchfield 1925 Large 
Skyg DIUCGHS gees See Se ee SreoD 
ROSE MIST — (H. Sass 1931) Soft ros 
MAUVE OL eee shade eine d ERE Seo 
SCHNEEKUPPE—(G. & K. 1910) Snow 
ee with greenish flush. White ot 
[OA eset: MERE! 2) ae : 
SILVER ELF—(Burchfield 1928) Silvery 
white with violet area on falls. ie 
SOCRATES — Bright garnet vedas oh 
SOUND MONEY — (J. Sass 1934) Rich 
yellow. 10”. Caparne Award 1950. $ .35 
SNOW MAIDEN—(Chadwick 1935) Very 
‘nice white. 12”. Really a small inter- 
IMOC1A tere rere coc ak $ .30 
