with me early. About a half dozen rhizomes will be for sale. 

 The introductory price is $50 per root, and it is not an excessive 

 price for an iris such as Klamath. 



This may be seen in the gardens of F. X. Schriener in St. Paul, 

 Minn., Harcourt M. Taylor of Yakima. Wash., or Weed's Gar- 

 dens at Beaverton. Oregon, during the 1930 flowering period. 



Our offerings of rare irises next season will rank among the 

 best in the country. Now growing on new soil we have splen- 

 did stocks of Bruno. Cardinal, Majestic. Swazi. Mrs. Valery 

 West, Grace Sturtevant, Germaine Perthuis, Peerless, Sir Micheal. 

 Dolly Madison. Cinnebar. Tuscany Gold. Midgard. Allies, Al- 

 lure. Coppersmith. Purissima. San Francisco. Frieda Mohr, San 

 Louis Rey, Marquisette. Ophelia. Pioneer. Leotitia Michaud. 

 White and Gold, Michellinc Charraire. and a host of others. Al- 

 so limited numbers of Sikh, Sunlight. Ion. Blue Velvet. Dauntless. 

 Mt. Royal, Petruchio, Messaline. Aziade, Labor, and Coronation. 

 And we will again offer our own introduction, SURPRISE, 

 which holds a place alongside Sensation. Realm, and Dutchess 

 Sarah, being the tallest of the group. 



If interested in fine iris, let us send you our catalog next season. 



New and Unusual Shrubs 



Cotoneaster Hupehensis One of the newest and finest of this 

 family, bearing a beautiful crop of white blossoms in summer and 

 abundant red fruits in autumn. Hardy in Massachusetts. 2^ ft. 

 bushy field grown specimens $1.50 



Cotoneaster Fngida. Large member of this family, growing to 

 18 feet at maturity. An imposing shrub where something of this 

 size can be used, large leaved, heads of white flowers, and brilliant 

 red berries in the fall. A treat for the birds. Very fine 3 -foot 

 bushes $2.50 



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