Ola Kala——Ist, Sable—2nd, Region 6 Symposium. (Indiana, Michigan, Ohio). 
SIBERIAN IRIS 
LLEWELLYN— (Cleveland 1929) 42”. Large, flaring rich blue- 
DULL se eee ae oe a er eae eee ere eee are $0.75 
MAY MORNING—(Wayman 1938). Very dark blue, unusual be- 
cause the large standards are as velvety as the falls. Distinct and 
Hand sonic: cree cete aoe oh aoe ues LOB Ue ar a ese $1.00 
MISS DULUTH—(H. Sass 1938). 30”. Velvety blackish violet. $0.75 
MORNING MAGIC— (Cleveland 1931). 36”. Superior pinkish pale 
Venera Oe eee a Ig on ee ose oer cee $1.00 
NORA DISTIN—(Perry 1923). 32”. Dark blue with white wire 
CL CE ae ete ce eee $0.75 
OTTAWA— (Preston 1928). 32”. Distinct deep blue with white patch 
Gri. fall evenied Wb ee tee ee ee ee oe ee eee $0.75 
PERIWINKLE 
79 
PSEUDACORUS—(species). 36”. Large yellow-flowered beardless 
adapted to pools. Not a Siberian but if grown in pool will bloom 
at the same time in pleasing contrast. Will grow in garden also, 
Folkooanninnres SOrmaveNOeN! MACS, ono. ccece ee eetariec seer norton ... $0.50 
ROYAL HERALD —(Scheffy 1948). 40”. Handsome rich purple, 
vigorous and early. The large drooping falls look almost like black 
(Cleveland 1929). 36”. Very showy deep violet-blue. 
$0. 
BL CS ae pee es ea ts ee re AMA ae Son eee ee ene $2.50 
SNOWY EGRET — (Cleveland 1938). 36”. Fine large frilly white. 
$2.00 
SUMMER SKY— (Cleveland 1935). 32”. Pale blue standards. White 
Sey LeSeime lu Cyy.e lye see ee eee can ee eeete re: eevee soe cea eee $0.75 
SUNNYBROOK— (Cleveland 1920). 34”. Delightful shade of soft 
PNieeslonlhnnne Tah 2. WiROTROTS OUENI NS aces wo es et en ee ES $0.75 
TOWANDA REDFLARE—(Scheffy 1948). 38”. The newest “red,” 
between Helen Astor and Eric the Red in tone. (Technically, am- 
aranth.) Large and flaring with wide segments. -..-.........-..-.-.-- $1.00 
TROPIC NIGHT—(Morgan 1937). 36”. Very rich deep purple-blue. 
Hhewmars, eavsl VieewaNe lene, nce pie rotenone eer nee $1.50 
TUNKHANNOCK—(Scheffy). 38”. Largest white, tall and flaring. 
JN fiir Gommypeman@rn store WACO WIN, acces etc ec eee ee cree eS mete $1.50 
TYCOON—(Cleveland 1938). 34”. Largest Siberian. Huge violet- 
Vihues eywovanélyoremmllevel veel SENUIR (5 coc ocean $1.50 
WHITE DOVE—Cleveland 1927). 48”. Tall, vigorous, flaring white. 
BY esl Wen Crt Teese ence re eS ea cee eee oe $1.00 
WHITE EMPRESS— (Cleveland. 1927). 36”. Sparkling, vigorous 
ee ON EG ia ee © TE $1.00 
WHITE WAY—(Wayman 1935). 36”. Fine pure white. .......... $1.00 
ZEST— (Sturtevant 1934). 34”. Brilliant iridescent dark blue with 
layender-rose style. brancliesiee sss renee ee $0.75 
Scberitau Treo 
Every garden should include a planting of Siberian iris. Blooming 
at about the same time as the tall bearded varieties, they are so very 
different that the contrast is most intriguing. They are beardless and 
have a much different petal formation. 
Easy to grow and prodigious of bloom, an established clump often 
produces fifty or more tall, wiry flower stalks rising out of the mass 
of narrow-leaved artistic foliage. The flowers have a cool, crisp ap- 
pearance and keep well when cut. 
The newer varieties are taller and finer, the colors cleaner and 
brighter, and the flowers are larger and of better form than the old, 
outmoded varieties. The range of colors is limited to various shades 
of blue and purple, white, and bluish red. 
They should be planted in early fall in ordinary garden soil which 
should not be allowed to dry out until plant is established. They may 
be grown in full sunlight or in partial shade. Better avoid lime and 
bonemeal because they prefer a slightly acid environment. 
The Siberian iris plants we send you are not just single fans but 
rather, small clumps which have more strength and vigor to insure 
successful transplanting and earlier increase in your garden. 
PLEASE NOTE: We will ship only after mid-August and the min- 
imum acceptable order is $3.50 unless order is accompanied by other 
plants to be shipped at the same time. 
LIST OF SIBERIAN IRIS 
AMELIA EARHART—-(H. Sass 1939). 30”. Deep blue-violet with 
Glavine falls. Og eee soa c cee eae cc occ entree cect $0.75 
BLUE CHARM—(H. Sass 1931). 30”. Large bright medium blue. 
$0.75 
BLUE RIDGE— (Cleveland 1929). 36”. Light blue with dark mid- 
TTS ete a ee ee eA oe Se ee $0.75 
BLUE STAR— (Cleveland 1927). 36”. Large tall deep blue. $0.75 
CAESAR’S BROTHER— (Morgan 1932). 32”. Tall, dark and hand- 
some. Black pansy-purple. Morgan award, 1953. -.......-...--- son SORTED 
COOL SPRING—(W. L. Kellogg 1940). 40”. Standards and styles, 
pearly blue. Falls, pearly blue, except the upper part, which is much 
deeper. Horizontal flaring falls. Widely branched stems. ........ $1.00 
ERIC THE RED—(Whitney 1944). 40”. Large broad-petalled flow- 
ers of wine-red. Flaring falls. Finest of the reds. —............ $2.00 
GAYHEART— (Scheffy 1935). 38”. Nice dark blue self. Late. $0.75 
GRAY DOVE—(Cleveland 1938). 38”. Charming soft grayish blue 
with almost lavender shadings. Excellent wistaria-colored bloom. 
0.75 
HEAVENLY BLUE—(Waterer 1928). 36”. Excellent sky-blue. oe 
HELEN ASTOR—(Whitney-Kellogg 1938). 30”. Wide standards of 
rosy red. Falls are broad and round of rosy red. White throat 
crs ie abo tres) Ur ESE CL 11 Oe anes en ee $1.50 
JAPANESE NISHIKI-YAMA 
IRIS 
