LIST OF VARIETIES 



Each 



ANGEL'S DEN. Dlil. Yiiuius jiuiple; veiv good grower 50 



ASAGIRE. DM. White, etched with l)lue; n lovely thing 50 



AZURE. I>ld. .Mauve blue, yellow l.lotr-h, dark halo 75 



CLOUD DRESS. DM. (!rey", lined lightly with purple lines 50 



FRANCES E. CLEVELAND. Sgl. A gigantic hlue-lavender; one of the liest of all Japanese irises 50 



GOLD BOUND. 1)1.1. l.arge. pure snow white, gold bar 50 



HATSUKI. !Sgl. T'nifoi'Di blue; very attractive; strikingly blue 50 



HOSOKAWA. Dbl. ruvjih' blue, with white lines radiating from golden bar at center 50 



HOTARI. Sgl. licantitnl light lavender, veined purple; "pijikish" in effect; verv lai'ge 75 



JOSEPHINE HEYWOOD. ,Sgl. Bright blue, vivid purple sheen .' 75 



KAGARABI. Sgl. Fine light lavender, veined red purple 50 



KASUGANO. Dbl. Plum purple, peneilings of lavender, orange blotch 50 



KOKO-NO-IRO. Dbl. Fine large red purple with prominent orange blotch; very late 50 



KOMACHI. Dbl. Deep violet purple variety of great beautv 50 



KOMBARIN. Dbl. Extra fine early white." ' 50 



KUMONO. Dbl. Lavender, veined white, yellow center 50 



KURO KUMO. Dbl. Deep purple, overlaid with blue; extra late 50 



NEPTUNE. Sgl. Beautiful dark red, large orange blotch 75 



NISHIKA. Sgl. Large crimson purple, penciled with white 75 



PARAGON. Sgl. Beautiful large flowers of deep wine red; very striking 75 



RISHONO. Dl)l. Red purple, overlaid brilliant blue; orange center 50 



SHIGA. Dbl. Reddish blue, very large petals; heavily veined white 50 



SHIMOYO. Sgl. llc.-ivily veined violet on a grey ground; see illustration 1.00 



SURI. Sgl. Grey ground, slightly overlaid blue 1.00 



TUJI. Sgl. Dark violet blue, flaked white 75 



VIOLET BEAUTY. Sgl. Pan.sy-violet, yellow blotch; drooping petals 50 



WAKAMURA. Dbl. Crimson violet, with white halo surrounding a yellow bar; sometimes lilooms in fall 75 



YONOMO. Sgl. A monster flower in "mother of jiearl" coloring 1.00 



Three of the same variety for the price of two. Special quotations on large lots. 



Special Collection of Japanese Iris 



Your choici- of 10 for $3.00 or any 5 for $1.75, all labeled and 

 jiostpaid. JMea.sc do not include varieties not in this list. 



]\Iake your selection from the following: Angel's Den, Josephine Heywood, Kagaral)i. Kasugano, 

 Koko-no-iro, Koniachi, Kombarin, Kumono, Kuro Kiuno, Neptune, Nisliika, Paragon, Rishono, 

 Shiga, Shimoyo, Tuji. Better include one or two second choices, in case we are sold out of some you 

 select. Choose two each of five varieties, if yon so desire. 



ORIENTAL POPPIES AND THEIR CULTURE 



There is nothing more brilliantly 

 attractive — more strikingly noticeable 

 in any garden — than a clump of Ori- 

 ental Poppies. The orange-scarlet, with 

 big black velvety spots, is the one most 

 fre:|uently seen and. 1 think, the 

 "Prince Charming" of them all, al- 

 though there are blood-reds, lavenders, 

 salmons and whites, all of which are 

 very beautiful. 



Many times I had bought plants, 

 only to have them die, and many times 

 I had planted seed — but with very 



By Mi!s. R. B. BRii)(jE.\t.\.\ (Mo.) 



little success — simply because I did 

 not know how to care for them. Finally 

 I bought plants in the dormant season 

 and set them out. After becoming 

 established in their new home they 

 made wonderful growth in the Fall. 



Oriental Poppies are ciuite hardy, 

 and stay green most of the winter un- 

 der a light covering, which they should 

 have. When spring comes the plants 

 make rapid growth and very soon big 

 fat buds appear. In a few days, these 



buds burst into a radiant brilliance, to 

 my joy and satisfaction. 



Do not buy Poppies in the spring 

 and expect tlfem to do their best. Buy 

 them in their dormant season, in 

 August or early September — carefully 

 plant them — let them get their roots 

 firmly established — the little feeding 

 roots active and ready for quick work 

 in the spring — and you will have glori- 

 ous Poppies in your garden, and a 

 thrilling satisfaction in your heart. — 

 From "The Flower GroKer." 



WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES: 



BEAUTY OF LIVERMORE. Deep ox blood r.d. 

 velvety texlure. Each 50c 



CERISE REDDER. Brilliant cerise pink, dwarf, 

 lu-odueing a great al)undance of flowers. Each 50c 



KING GEORGE. Large fringed flowers of bi'il- 

 Hant scarlet, petals deeply cut like a p;n'i'ot tulip, 

 ^lediuin height, fast inereaser. Each 50c 



LORD LAMBOURNE. Fringed, like the forego- 

 ing but with heavy black blotches and a slightly dif- 

 ferent shade. Each 50c 



LULU NEELEY. Kine.st Oriental Poi)iiy in the 

 world today that cau be sold at a [lopidar price. A 

 j)rolifie blooming sort of deep blood-red, massive in 

 si/e. oil tall straight stems. 



Each $1, three for $2, a dozen for $6 



Patje Tueiity-nine j- 



