Yellow Frills—‘much better fall bloomer than Jean Siret. Better form and color. Rose Mist blooms in fall for me too.” Mrs. R. Greenlee, III. 
Page 21 
Early 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 cheerfulness is so welcome to flower-hungry gar- 
deners. 
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 OUOMGRANOMNOTIMCTOUSS Gey wee $0.50 
ATROVIOLACEA—( Todaro 1857). Deep red-violet. First: to bloom. 
i 
- ccicecvs nauulenee soe en ee are $0.40 
AZUREA---(Collected). A light blue pumila hybrid of great charm. 
lee ac ee Be oo ehccea atch ap oo Suge sacenccecsnccen setee eee $0.40 
BLONDIE---(Horton 1945). Clean bright yellow. 10”. $0.40 
BOUQUET— (Caparne 1902). White with blue flecks. 8”. $0.40 
BRIDE—(Caparne 1901). Creamy white, free bloomer, 6”. $0.40 
BUZZER— (Burchfield 1927). Light blue with pink flush. 6”. 
DIE FEE—(Junge). 
$0.40 
Ruffled pale lavender standards. Pale olive- 
vellowserallsmwithie purple flecks. s $0.40 
DIXMUDE—(Millet 1916). Standards blue; falls red-purple. 8”. 
0) A) 
DR. MANN—(Fryer 1924). Soft gray-violet standards; smoky a 
PEM Oe ass ce 8 icone Ey PE RO $0.40 
GOLD KEY—(Horton 1947). Rich clean yellow. 9”, $0.40 
GOLD SPRITE— (Horton 1946). Bright golden yellow. 8”. ... $0.40 
J. A. SLOTE—(Slote). Light greenish yellow. 8”. $0.40 
JEAN SIRET—(Andre 1926). Yellow with falls flecked violet. Re- 
lalplemrallebloomentmel super ha .. $0.40 
KEEPSAKE—(Cook 1936). Bright, clean yellow. Tiny flowers on 
slendemenacctulestems: L2vetallase. 0s. ee $0.40 
LIEUT. DE CHAVAGNAC—(Andre 1926). Violet fall-bloomer. 
a a a EF fac esc ch e cubs ccnc cs fecccennasccsersadncscszace $0.40 
LITTLE JEWEL—(J. Sass 1939). Brown-tan blend. 6”. $0.50 
MAROCAIN-—( Millet 1914). Rich, deep pansy-purple. 10”. .... $0.40 
MIST O” PINK—(Hill-Son). Grayish rose-pink with crisp horizontal 
Hel SIRE ON 2 ice aes SCN Peaks Sales 0 nl aa, > Sane $0.75 
NEGUS—(Millet 1914). Dark violet with white markings, 8”. $0.40 
ORANGE QUEEN—(Barr 1910). Fragrant deep yellow self. 9”. 
$0.50 
Extra fine clear deep yellow. 
PATH OF GOLD—(Hodson 1943). 
LON eee. ee tend Se. Oe Mette Pan) OED Mie ood. UN bore $1.00 
PROMISE— (Cook 1952). Arenaria hybrid of distinctly pinkish color, 
enlivened by a bright yellow beard. 87. 0c ceeeeeeeeee- $2.50 
REFLECTION — (Burchfield 1925). Relatively large-flowered laven- 
der-blue-4 104i pero e 2 nen Ar a eee Pan, Se ae $0.50 
ROSE MIST—(H. Sass 1931). Soft rosy mauve. 10”. ........... .. $0.40 
SCHNEEKUPPE—(G. & K. 1910). Snow-white with greenish flush. 
White beard. 10”. ...... Se a Stee Ate ie ah, EN ER $0.40 
SILVER ELF —(Burchfield 1928). 
Silvery white with violet area on 
fallante LOU hte Stet hte Se RR hes CRON $0.40 * 
SOUND MONEY—\J. Sass 1934). Rich yellow. 10”. Caparne Award &, 
195 0:0 OUR Ph ve ne Re Le On 5c 2 ran Meanie 2 $0.40 "3 
STATELLAE—(Collected-Todaro 1856). Ivory-white, veined olive. 
LO ae Beer eee sear ere ea nea te 2 ee ee (A () 
TAMPA--—(Cook 1936). 
Floriferous red-claret in tiny long-stemmed 
Howennlike: Keepsakenm 12 cae. aensieste: mate Sty aeeene omen nmr $0.40 
TINY TREASURE—(Hill-Son). Midget bright canary with widely 
Having stalls 6/57 sete ee ie Nile Se 1s es ves en $0.50 
TONY—(H. Sass 1931). Aristocratic rich red-purple. 9”. *si0.40 
VIOLET GEM—(Cook 1946). Tiny flowers of dark blue-violet. Blue 
beard 6 cad erent ay eae SU i eee re eee les Se ae $0.75 
YELLOW FRILLS—(Hill 1937). Deepest yellow and ruffled. Extra 
fines, sO Seeeeneee arene ee (oie hee Ah en 2 eee ey eee $0.40 
YLO—(Sturtevant 1926). Lemon-yellow with nice form. 6”. ... $0.40 
DWARF IRIS COLLECTION 
Your selection of eleven 40-cent varieties, $3.50. 
All 35 varieties, a $17.90 value, for $14.50. 
Spuria Iris 
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 mid-August 
and the minimum acceptable order is $3.50 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 sig- 
nal patch. The smooth uniform coloring is 
Velyaa DPealing seer $1.00 
DUTCH DEFIANCE—(Nies 1949). 3. ft. 
Large, bold blue with yellow signal patch. 
$2.50 
GOLD NUGGET—(Milliken). 4 ft. Very 
popular free-flowering bright yellow. $0.75 
LORD WOLSELEY—(Barr 1899). 4 ft. 
Deep blue-purple with yellow signal patch. 
$0.75 
MT. WILSON—(Milliken). 3 ft. Excellent 
blue which is beautiful planted in front of 
ColdaNurret 2 $0.75 
MRS. TAIT— (Farr 1912). 3% ft. Exquisite 
soft porcelain-blue with a yellow signal 
patch. The earliest to flower. ............ $0.75 
Although the native Louisiana iris have not proven reliably hardy 
in our tricky winters, the two hardy hybrids we list are easily grown 
OCHROLEUCA— (Unknown). 4% ft. Very 
attractive tall white with yellow area on 
the falls. We acquired this stock under 
the name of Shelford Giant which it re- 
Sein | Ga-arie ve ee > ko eas ts eae $0.75 
RUSSET FLAME—(Nies 1944). 3% ft. 
The deep yellow undercolor is heavily bor- 
ered dark brown on the falls and washed 
to brownish yellow on the standards. Vig- 
GOL OT Semperemrenas nie eee ee ee oe _.. $1.00 
SUNNY DAY—(H. Sass 1931). 4% ft. Tall 
gleaming yellow. Very fine. .............. $1.00 
SHELFORD GIANT—(Foster 1913). 41% 
ft. Creamy white with a rich yellow area 
on each fall. Huge flowers of thicker sub- 
stance and more flaring form than Ochro- 
leuca, which is often sold under this name. 
The true stock is hard to find. .......... $1.00 
e e e 
Louisiana Iris 
DOROTHEA K. WILLIAMSON—(Wmsn. 1918). 30”. Large vel- 
wety) vivid: pur pl ef) so: fects necnnerss raed ent va $0.75 
~ SPURIA IRIS 
and afford opportunity for northern gardeners to experiment with 
these subjects at low cost. They are excellent for arrangements. 
Shipped in August or later with other beardless types, or daylilies. 
MARY LOVE—(Wash. 1931). 36”. 
Pinkish lavender-orchid of fine 
color and form, 2... WPA 2c sek: 
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