87 Barclay Street, New York 85 



IRIS — Continued 



JAPANESE IRIS 



Rich in colors. Flowers through the months of June and 

 August. They prefer a moist soil. 2 to 3 ft. 



Strong roots $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100 



Mixed Varieties. . .$3.00 per doz., $20.00 per 100 

 Dagmar Georgeson. Three large petals; rich velvety royal 



purple or purple-maroon with canary yellow at base. 

 Double White (Gold Bound). Six large, open, milk-white 



petals; deep yellow at base. 

 Oriole. Plum shading to deep plum toward center, with 



bright yellow at center. Double. 

 Peacock. Nine large, overlapping petals; violet purple, 



veined with white. 

 Pyramid. Nine large petals, indigo blue, veined with white. 

 Sherwood. Three large overlapping petals; pearly white, 



deeply edged with bright rose. 

 Stella. Three violet petals, veined white. 

 Thompson Lovett. Six large petals; intense rich purple 



plum with oriole at base. 



DWARF BEARDED IRISES 



These lovely dwarf Irises are very valuable for planting in 

 groups in front of later varieties in the border or for use as 

 edging. The hybrids are crosses between the Pumila and other 

 dwarf varieties and the Iris germanica. The Pumila section 

 are the earliest to bloom and are splendid subjects for the 

 rockery. 



Prices, 30c. each, $2.75 per 10, unless otherwise noted. 

 Bridesmaid. S, white, slightly splashed pale blue; F, yellow, 

 veined blue. 



Cyanea. S, rich bright blue; F, dark satiny-blue. 8 in. 



Eburna. White shaded cream. 12 in. 



Excelsa. Deep yellow with orange beard. 18 in. 



Florida. Lemon yellow with dark yellow shadings. 



Formosa. S, violet-blue; F, violet-purple with white beard. 

 18 in. 35c. each. 



Schneekuppe. S, pure white; F, white slightly reticulated 

 yellow at the base. 8 in. 50c. each. 



Pumila atroviolacea. Deep purple. 6 in. 



Pumila caerulea. A lovely shade of sky-blue. 4-6 in. 



Pumila compacta. S, violet-blue; F, dark blue. 35c. each. 



Pumila, The Bride. Pure white. 9-12 in. May. 



HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 



We offer the following list of extra strong plants. Varieties 

 marked with an asterisk (*) are potted plants. All others 

 are extra strong, field-grown roots. Spring and Fall delivery. 



ACHILLEA ptarmica, Boule de Neige (Ball of Snow). 10 

 An improvement on The Pearl, with fuller and 



more perfect flowers. 13^ ft. June-Sept $2.00 



ptarmica. The Pearl. Double pure white. 2 ft. 

 June-Sept 3.00 



ACONITUM californicum (Monkshood). Deep blue 



flowers; 4-5 ft. Autumn 3.00 



fischeri. Dark blue 3.00 



Sparks Variety. Dark blue 3.00 



♦ALYSSUM rostratum (Beaked Madwort). A good 

 rock plant, with heads of yellow flowers. 1 ft. June- 



Aug._ 2.50 



*saxatile compactum (Rock Madwort, Goldentuft). 

 Large, compact masses of yellow flowers in early 

 Spring; excellent for rockery. Very attractive and 



showy. 1 ft. April, May 2.0O 



ANCHUSA italica, Dropmore (Alkanet). A great 

 improvement on the type, with large, gentian-blue 

 flowers. If not allowed to go to seed, will bloom 



continuously from June to Sept. 4-5 ft 3.00 



Opal (New). Pale blue flowers. 4 to 5 ft. May- July. 3.60 



myosotidiflora (New). Bright blue flowers 4.50 



