OKON* (O. A. Kummer '53). 12 inches. (Dwarf 
x Onco-regelia hybrid.) Ruffled red-purple hy- 
TSWENS bd. carver bat Ata crates PRO ai ee ee $5.00 
SE—3 
OLIVE EVA (Ethel Christensen ‘'51). E.E. (Two 
dwarfs.) Blended variegata. Standards pale 
yellow finished lavender purple. Falls purple, 
lower eighth yellow. Styles yellow flushed 
purple. Has a strong tendency to re-bloom. 
Fragrant. Height 4 inches. H.M. ‘51 $2.00 
E—8 
PATH OF GOLD (Hodson ‘43). (Bride x Jean 
Siret.) This bright yellow literally covers the 
ground. 9 inches. H.M. ‘51 $1.00 
E—17 
PETITE (Horton ‘49). E.E. (Harbor Lights x sdlg.) 
Aconite violet (mauve-pink) bi-color. Lovely 
form, falls semi-flaring $1.50 
SE-1 
PRIMUS (W. Welch ‘50). 6 inches. (Chamaeiris x 
Sass Dark Ruby) x ((Azure x pumila) x (pu- 
mila)). The first and best true variegata. H.M. 
‘90. Caparne Award ‘51. Scarce. Net... .$2.00 
E—8 
PROMISE (P. Cook ‘52). (Arenaria hybrid.) Dis- 
tinct pinkish color. Standards lay out almost 
with the falls, giving the flower the appear- 
ance of a miniature Japanese iris. 6 to 8 
Wareloess IRGC. SG: IBIIMIE: ASV as omacoctip eepicna Cee 
E—17 
PURPLE BEAUTY (Horton ‘45). E. (Susa x Negus.) 
Rich purple bi-color. Good sized flower on 
fairly tall (8 inch) stems. Heavy bloomer.$ .35 
PRAIRIE GEM (Shreve, abt. ‘05). Nice yellow 
5 inches, re-blooming tendency 
REFLECTION (Burchfield ‘25). 8 inches. Standards 
ep relisiisii6, ie! aie 0. 19 @: 6 4 ® ele « 
lavender-blue, falls deeper............. $ .50 
E—18 
reichenbachii (Henffel, 1858, Balkans). Yellow 
flecked purple. From which it is said iris W. 
R. Dykes inherited the tendency to throw this 
flecking G3 ey!) 
S—1 
SNOW MAIDEN (Chadwick '35). Actually not a 
dwarf, this 14 inch intermediate is a fine early 
white that blooms at the end of the Dwarf 
season 
S—1 
SOUND MONEY (Sass ’35). 6 inches. Lovely rich 
yellow. H.M. ‘36. Caparne Award ‘50....$ .50 
SE—3 and E—18 
STYLISH (Welch ‘51). 8 inches. (Balkan x Endy- 
mion.) Beautiful petunia-purple self, blue 
OCT S FV hey Ores wari eS aren ahead $2.50 
E—17 
SUN DROP (Marx '48). 6 inches. (Sound Money 
x ? japriluont silken: yellow. 5.5 sade). $1.00 
E—12 
TANTALIZER (Marx ‘52). 10 inches. (Dwarf x 
Onco-Regelia). Bizarre is this little hybrid of 
near buff-yellow with maroon-purple ‘‘chip- 
ns stripes. Vigorous $1.00 
TINY TONY (Hill-Son '43). (Tony x Atroviolacea.) 
A more flaring miniature Tony. Charm itself 
in a deep rich wine-purple $ .50 
SE—2 
TINY TREASURE (Hill-Son). Bright canary yellow. 
Flaring falls $1.00 
SE—3 
TONY (H. P. Sass ‘31). 6 inches. Lovely purple, 
and still one of the best $ .50 
SE—2 
VIOLET GEM (P. Cook ‘46). 5 inches. (Azurea x 
pumila.) Tiny rich dark blue-violet with lighter 
oe beard. H.M. ‘50. Scarce $ .75 
— 
WEE ADMIRAL (Marx ‘47). 1 inches. (Crysoro 
x Charon.) Intense dark red-purple hybrid that 
is rich and stunning. H.M. ‘49 $1.00 
SE—2 
YELLOW FRILLS (Hill-son). 6 inches. (Sass yel- 
low dwarf sdlg. x ?.) The name describes it. 
H.M. ‘37 
E—18 
SPURIAS 
Spurias belong to the beardless species. Their 
hard, strong, rhizomes are ideal for holding 
banks. They bloom after the tall bearded season 
has closed. Their orchid-like flowers are splen- 
did for corsages or for bouquet work and ar- 
rangements. Here is an open field for hybridizers 
who desire to work with this species. Their 
disease resistance make them the easiest iris 
to cultivate. 
(Spurias will be shipped after Sept. 1st—Order 
these on a separate sheet.) 
AZURE DAWN (Nies '47). (ocroleuca x Monspur, 
F2.) Blue-lavender with lemon-chrome signal 
patch. Net $1.00 
BLUE ACRES (Mrs. T. A. Washington ‘48). 40 
inches. Beautifully formed, flaring light silvery 
blue-white. Surely will be most useful with 
other varieties for new colors, and may be the 
one to breed the first all white spuria...$5.00 
BRONZE BUTTERFLY (Brenan ‘51). (Bronzspur x 
Ochraurea.) Truly the most brown spuria | 
have seen. H.M. ‘51 $6.00 
BRONZSPUR (Nies ‘41). (ochraleuca x Monspur, 
F2.) Blend of brown and yellow viened sepia. 
Splendid parent for many colors $1.00 
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49 
CHEROKEE CHIEF (Nies ‘52). 38 inches. (Undoubt- 
edly from Russet Flame.) Stunning rich cop- 
pery-brown. No pollen, ordinarily, but will set 
some seed. H.C. 50. Net $5.00 
DUTCH DEFIANCE (Nies ‘43). 36 inches. (Bronz- 
spur x Saugatuck.) Large bold blue with a 
handsome signal patch. A.M. ‘49 $2.50 
FAIRY LIGHT (Thorup ‘49). (Shelford Giant x 
yellow spuria.) Lemon-chrome. Flaring falls 
bordered one-eighth of an inch white. Very 
vigorous of growth and increase. H.M. ‘48 $2.00 
FAIRY WAND (Washington ‘31). Unusual 
blended tan, and a large flower. Pollen, but 
a little difficult to pod $1.50 
FIFTH SYMPHONY (Nies). A golden-brown vein- 
ing over a background of deep yellow which 
gives an almost orange effect. Falls frilled and 
flaring $1.00 
GOLDEN AGATE (Nies). Stunning brown with 
gold undertones and a dark brown band run- 
CoC ONC. OF OnOn oD OOO cr 
ning around falls. 42 inches tall......... $2.00 
GOLD NUGGET (Milliken ’31). Rich golden yellow 
SOLt eens eee n a cine iana cake echoeesbat oisserels, $1.00 
