Tris 
Iris is especially adapted to the poolside, seeming to 
belong there; when not in bloom the foliage is very at- 
tractive. We have several choice varieties, among them 
the following are listed: 
Baldwin (‘H. P. Sass). One of the best of the dark blue- 
purples that belong in every collection. A huge manga- 
nese violet self with an electric sheen in the falls. 40 
inches. 25c. 
Buto (H. P. Sass). A rich dark blue purple bicolor with 
velvety, nearly black falls. A good bloomer. 25c. 
Balroudour. Standards, soft bluish violet. Falls, deep 
alive buff, with olive-yellow blotch at end of beard. 25c. 
Blackmoor (Jacob Sass). Almost black when newly 
opened, lightening to blackish violet. A free bloomer of 
great size. 50c. 
Challenger (Jacob Sass). S. Dark purple. Falls, dark 
blackish violet with white beard, tipped with orange. A 
favorite wherever seen. 25c. 
Cretone. Standards blue. Falls, rich purple. One of the 
older varieties that is still popular. 10c; 3 for 25c. 
Gray Cloud. Blend of blue, gray, red, green and brown. 
Of the dwarf variety. 35c. 
Jumbo (Jacob Sass). An enormous bicolor with blue- 
violet standards and dark red-violet falls. Vivid yellow 
beard. Height 36 inches... 25c. 
Kochi. Deep, rich purple, the buds being nearly black. 
Blooms very early and sometimes the second time in a 
season. 10c; 3 for 25c. 
Knysna. Deep bronze standards and reddish brown 
falls. 15c; 2 for 25c. 
Loreley. Standards bright yellow. Falls, reddish blue. 
Very showy. 24 inches. 15c; 2 for 25c. 
Lohengrin. Lavender blue. Standards pale. Falls edged 
in deep blue in perfect “blanket stitch.” 25c. 
Matilda (Jacob Sass). The bluest of all plicatas and a 
flower of beautiful pattern and coloring. White ground 
with a striping of bluish violet. 30 inches tall. 15c; 2 for 
25C. 
Midgard (H. P. Sass). The best known and most popu- 
lar pink and yellow blend. Both standards and falls yel- 
low with a flush of clear pink. 30 inches. 25c. 
Midwest (H. P. Sass). Heavily ruffled large flowers, 
with a dotting of rose on a white ground. 15c; 2 for 25c. 
Mme. Cherri. One of the finest blended tones, being an 
orchid pink with a yellow undertone. At a distance the 
effect is a decided pink. 15c; 2 for 25c. 
Nebraske (H. P. Sass). The latest yellow Iris to bloom. 
One of the richest yellows. Standards ruffled apricot yel- 
low, falls same color, with brown veinings. Requires good 
drainage, 25c. 
Nymph (H. P. Sass). An intermediate of empire yellow 
that is an amazingly free bloomer. One of the finest of 
the early yellows. 15c; 2 for 25c. 
Neola (Jacob Sass). A new departure in color in the 
dwarf bearded Iris. A beautiful brown toned blend. Stand- 
ards vivid violet. Falls deep brown. Pale yellow beard. 
Medium flowers on 19 inch stems. 25c. 
Pink Opal. Tallest of the lavender pinks. In clump 
plantings it represents a solid mass of color as the blooms 
tend to bunch near the top. Blooms large. 48 inches. 35c; 
3 for 75ec. 
Peaches. A blend of peach, apricot and orange, 35c. 
Purple Haze (H. P. Sass). A large French gray self of 
medium height and of unusual tone. 15c; 2 for 25c. 
Queen Caterina. A superb variety growing 3 feet in 
height. Flowers a pale lavender blue. Splendid for fall 
planting. 25c. 
Spokane (Jacob Sass). A giant reddish-brown blend. 
Standards overlaid reddish-brown. Falls ox-blood red. A 
very rich Iris. $1.00. 
Wambliska (Jacob Sass). The largest, tallist and finest 
of the blue-white Irises. Snowy white standards with a 
blue tint in the heart of the flower. Clear snow-white 
falls. 38 to 45 inches. 25c. 
Wacunda (H.P. Sass). A much admired big red-purple 
self of deep tone. Makes a most effective garden group 
of deep red effect. 25c. 
Yolande. Falls, velvety pansy blue, black veins. Very 
beautifully formed flowers of heavy substance. Excellent 
for mass effect. 25c. 
Lphyphyllum 
Epyphyllums may be grown out of doors where the 
temperature does not go below 28°. They also make good 
pot plants and bloom without much trouble. 
A good soil mixture is made of equal parts of good 
garden soil, leaf mould and well rotted cow manure. 
Keep moist as you would Ferns. 
The Epyphyllums we are offering are well rooted cut- 
tings. 
Epyphyllum Oxypetelum. (Queen of the Night). This 
marvelous plant bears blossoms measuring from 8 to 10 
inches across. Blooms from June to September. Well 
rooted cuttings 50c. 
E. Ackermanii. Bright red petals, cascades of white 
stamens. 25c. 
E. Ackermanii 2. Similar to above except flowers are 
much larger and deeper red. 30c. 
BE. Empress. Masses of shell pink blossoms cover plant 
and last for days. 40c. 
E. Wayrii. Immense white blossoms. Vigorous grower. 
75¢. 
E. Dantd. A vigorous variety. Flowers large, light 
orange-red. 50c. 
E. Conway giant. A vigorous plant with crimson tits 
on new growth. Blossoms extremely large, outer petals 
deep crimson, inner petals shaded with purple. 50c. 
E. Hermosissimus. Blossoms are 9 inches across and 
distinctly striped with crimson, orange and violet. 50e. 
E. Latonia. Flowers a deep cerise-pink or flame color. 
50c. 
