Zantha—Queen of Show, Utah Iris Soc., shown by Mr. & Mrs. James White, Utah. 
Early Glooming Dua 
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 cheerfulness is so welcome to flower-hungry 
gardeners. 
Dwarfs are, naturally, small plants and although they increase very 
rapidly, three plants of one variety will give you the massing effect 
that you want more quickly. 
ALINDA—(Cook 1946). Very fine clear red-purple. A real dwarf, vig- 
GPOuUG RANG HOMMLCTOUS eG. ak ee a, cade cdccessecdinee $0.75 
ATROVIOLACEA—(Todaro 1857). Deep red-violet. First to bloom. 
UTES a 5 es Sis Stn a SS nn a $0.40 
BLONDIE—(Horton 1945). Clean bright yellow. 10”. $0.40 
BRIDE—(Caparne 1901). Creamy white free bloomer. 6”. 
BUZZER—(Burchfield 1927). Light blue with pink flush. 6”. _ $0.40 
CYANEA~—(G. & K. 1899). Rich crimson-purple with white throat. 
ee sa ee hac eee Ae oct el P $0.40 
DIE FEE—(Junge). Ruffled pale lavender standards. Pale olive-yellow 
fallise wits pilin lestlecks yee ers. Sa Sate. Fe ae te $0.40 
DR. MANN—(Fryer 1924). Soft gray-violet standards; smoky purple 
Tell Se Oper serene eommnane te ecenc ss ew tL weet Bel ose Sad aly $0.40 
GOLD SPRITE—(Horton 1946). Bright golden yellow. 8”. _...... $0.40 
J. A. SLOTE—(Slote). Light greenish yellow. 8”... 00.2... $0.40 
JEAN SIRET—(Andre 1926). Yellow with falls flecked violet. Re- 
liable fall bloomer. 12”. 
KEEPSAKE—(Cook 1936). Bright, clean yellow. Tiny flowers on 
Slelidetep racer mshemisml 2 Callie en. poet eee eee eye $0.40 
LIEUT. DE CHAVAGNAC—(Andre 1926), Violet fall-bloomer. 10”. 
$0.40 
LITTLE JEWEL—(J. Sass 1939). Brown-tan blend. 6”. __......... $0.50 
MAROCAIN—(Millet 1914). Rich, deep pansy-purple. 10”. _.... $0.40 
Page 21 
Inte 
MIST O’ PINK—(Hill-Son). Grayish rose-pink with crisp horizontal 
Lal SS pene tins Se POC es Sh 18. oe ah DY Se res nd One ee $0.75 
NEGUS—(Millet 1914). Dark violet with white markings. 8”. _.. $0.40 
ORANGE QUEEN—(Barr 1910). Fragrant deep yellow self. 9”. $0.40 
ROSE MIST—(H. Sass 1931). Soft rosy mauve. 10”. WW... $0.40 
SCHNEEKUPPE—(G. & K. 1910). Snow-white with greenish flush. 
Winites beard awl O Unie = mee) ce Oe Ie ey ee ees $0.40 
SILVER ELF—(Burchfield 1928). Silvery white with violet area on 
fall Sse OS: weneteaeecete ee tes. set diese ee ae ae Pes oe Mey oh $0.40 
SOUND MONEY—(J. Sass 1934). Rich yellow. 10”. Caparne Award 
MANUS, kan Ai cmc oe OM RE iS, a ene ONO re eNO oe toed $0.40 
STATELLAE—(Collected-Todaro 1856). Ivory-white, veined olive. 
D0) A Re a ee 4 MS ae Se OA eo aed Oi $0.40 
TAMPA—(Cook 1936). Floriferous red-claret in tiny long-stemmed 
fowemlikes Keepsakes ale oe he eee as oe ie $0.40 
TINY TREASURE—(Hill-Son). Midget bright canary with widely 
lamin a falls eu Oceans Weer ote Ehret ee c= Lis Se gua nee ie ve ea $0.50 
TONY—(H. Sass 1931). Aristocratic rich red-purple. 9”. _........ $0.40 
VIOLET GEM—(Cook 1946). Tiny flowers of dark blue-violet. Blue 
beard. 6”. $0.75 
fine. 10”. 
$0.50 
DWARE IRIS COLLECTION 
Your selection of nine 40-cent varieties, $3.00. 
peutuma Plowertug Tres 
Some bearded irises have a tendency to bloom in the fall as well as 
in the spring. These fall blooms are doubly welcome because of their 
rarity even when they are not of technical perfection. It should be 
realized that the rapid growth necessary for repeat bloom requires 
that seasons are favorable in length and rainfall and that the plants 
are uncrowded. Look up, in their respective classifications, among 
the dwarf, intermediate and tall-bearded the following fall bloomers: 
Autumn Haze Ultra 
Bountiful Blue White Autumn King 
Dorcas Hutcheson TALL: 
DWARF: 
Jean Siret 
Lieut. de Chavagnac 
INTERMEDIATE: King, Jr. Autumn Flame 
Autumn Elf Pansy-Purple Autumn Sunset 
Autumn Queen Sangreal Gibson Girl 
Autumn Frost Southland October Blaze 
Spuria Tré0 
These are the beardless iris which, although much larger and taller, 
resemble in form the Dutch bulbous iris, which are used so much 
for greenhouse forcing. Their season of bloom follows that of the 
tall-bearded and Siberian. They can be left for years in the same 
spot, where they will form a very showy and impressive clump. 
PLEASE NOTE: Spuria iris will be shipped only after September 
first and the minimum acceptable order is $3.00 unless order includes 
other plants to be shipped at the same time. 
AZURE DAWN —(Nies). 4 ft. Smooth blue-lavender self except for 
the pale yellow signal patch. The smooth uniform coloring is very 
BQEGRE Sg 0 ES ale ee $1.00 
DUTCH DEFIANCE—(Nies 1949). 3 ft. Large, bold blue with yellow 
EEE) Os Se ee a a $3.00 
GOLD NUGGET~—(Milliken). 4 ft. Very popular free-flowering bright 
Fa oa es tacpin eda enn pane tidedcxtstenanante $1.00 
HAZY HILLS—(Washington 1931). 4 ft. Standards, deep blue; falls, 
hazy blue with gold flush. Brilliant yellow signal patch and oat 
3.00 
LORD WOLSELEY—(Barr 1899). 4 ft. Deep blue-purple with yellow 
Signals patch peice ee eee aR eee th iaes San crete Re eee $1.00 
MT. WILSON—(Milliken). 3 ft. Excellent blue which is beautiful 
planted in front of Gold Nugget. $1.00 
MRS. TAIT—(Farr 1912). 3% ft. Exquisite soft porcelain-blue with 
a yellow signal patch. The earliest to flower. __....---- $1.00 
OCHROLEUCA—(Unknown). 414 ft. Very attractive tall white with 
yellow area on the falls. We acquired this stock under the name of 
SheltordaGam Gey chip eeSen 1D) Cs .peeia neat manent meena $0.75 
SUNNY DAY—(H. Sass 1931). 414 ft. Tall gleaming yellow. Very fine. 
$1.25 
SHELFORD GIANT-—(Foster 1913). 41% ft. Creamy white with a rich 
yellow area on each fall. Huge flowers of thicker substance and 
more flaring form than Ochroleuca, which is often sold under this 
name. The true stock is hard to find $1.25 
Loutsiaua Jris 
Although the native Louisiana iris have not proven reliably hardy 
in our tricky winters, the two hardy hybrids we list are easily grown 
and afford opportunity for northern gardeners to experiment with 
these subjects at low cost. They are excellent for arrangements. 
Shipped in September with other beardless types, or daylilies. 
DOROTHEA K. WILLIAMSON—(Wmsn. 1918). 30”. Large velvety 
WLW Clea U0 LG Raia eesee Seer ek bre 2 Ste, 2A el ORAL pe ees eee ee. $0.75 
MARY LOVE—(Wash 1931). 36”. Pinkish lavender-orchid of fine 
COlOTAIG SfO 1a gee ene POM ee SR nen nS $1.00 
