14 



A. N. PIERSOX, Inc.. CROMWELL, CONN. 



HEMEROCALLIS. continued 



Aurantiaca major. A fine Japanese introduction of 

 vigorous habit. Large, deep orange-colored flowers 

 freely produced. June and July. 2 feet. 25 cts. 

 each, $2.50 per doz 



Fulva. Large, orange-bronze, trumpet-like flowers. 

 June and July. 3 feet. 



Fulva fl.-pl. .\ good, double-flowering form of the 

 preceding variety. June and July. 



Gold Dust. Bright Indian yellow, buds and reverses of 

 petals bronz\- gold, \\-ry free flowering. May and 

 June. 2' 2 feet. 



Queen of the May. .\ \ alual)le new variet v. producing 

 large flowers ot a rich Indian \rllow. on stems vary- 

 ing from 3 to 5 feet. May until midsunmier. 30 cts. 

 each, $3 per doz. 



Heuchera • Alum Foot 



Dwarf border or r(ic k. i \ ~ul>i, . t - with graceful long- 

 stemmed flowers, produccil m .ui\ iianicles from June 

 to September. An excellent eut-tiM\vi. r. 18 inches. 



20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $12 per 100 

 Gracillima. Panicles of pretty nise-tinted flowi-rs on 



slender stems. 

 Sanguinea alba. Loose, graceful spikes of pure white. 

 Sanguinea splendens. Bright, attractive crimson. 



Iberis • Hardy Candytuft 



The densely clustered flower-heads completely ob- 

 scure the evergreen foliage in spring; an excellent plant 

 for bordering and nia-:--ing in tlir garden or rockery. 



20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $12 per 100 

 Gibraltarica. l.argr. slunv.v. white flower-heads, 



slightly tinged with lilac. 

 Sempervirens. Spreading habit of growth; flowers 



pure white and produced in profusion. 



Inula 



Ensifolia. An extremely free-flowering, dwarf plant, 

 bearing quantities of bright yellow flowers. July ami 

 August. 0 inches. 20 cts. each. S2 per doz. 



Hemeiocallis fulva 



Iris germanica • German Iris 



The alincwt unlimited range of colors and attractive 



combinatidn- 



di~i>Ia\'i'i| in this i;rouii > 



iirelv warrants 



the rather a 





uui s Orchid." 



.Assuredh-, it 



i~ thr I iRhui ..I tlir ua 



den since the 



addition of r 



■cmi N aru-tii'S with tluni C 



attle\a shades 



and exciuisiti 



inal kings. Doing wvll in 



reasonably 



good soil am 



locuiiiu. their lulture i-; 



-iniple. When 



planting. a\( 



ill fre^h inaiuire ami \>\.v. 



t nu rely lieep 



enough to cover the roots proprrK-. .\ mulch of well- 

 decayed numure -should be ,i]iplied in early winter. 

 Once estalilished, the Iris is practically permanent. 

 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., except where noted 



NEW AND RARE VARIETIES 

 Caprice. Standards rosy reti; falls shading to a deeper 



red. Dw.irf in habit and verv free. A distinct and 



splendid varietv. 

 Dorothea. M.imlards milky white, flushed blue; falls 



lavender wliue with deeper bltie markings. Very 



dwarf. 



Halfdan. St.md.irds .iml tails creamy white, flowers 

 large and oi good su I 'st.uice ; very dwarf. 



Mrs. G. Reuthe. Standards white, veined blue-gray; 

 falls white, frilled soft lilue. \'ery large and hand- 

 some. 



Monsignor. Standards rich, satiny violet; falls over- 

 laid rich purple-crimson with lighter margin. Fine 

 large flower. 75 cts. each. S7.50 per doz. 



Tamerlane. Deep violet-pin plr falls, with paler 

 standards. 



j CHOICE GERMAN IRISES 



j Amas. A large-tlowrrril v.irietv from Asia Minor. 

 Standard-^ rich Mik- i.iIK \ lol.-t. 25 cts. each. 52. 50 

 per ,loz. 



Her Majesty. M.md.ii 1- p.iK pink; tails dark rose. 



,\ rarr v,iii. t\ . s.S ' I- '-.uli. <s 50 prr doz. 

 King of Iris. M.iii.lanU > 1. .u wilow ; falls very large, 



i\rr\< ^ai 1 n . iw 11 w II li a I >i . .ad lioi ilcr of golden yel- 



Lohengrin. Maiiil.inU and I. ill- .1 uniform shade of 



Mandralisca". 1 ). . 1 . la \ . iid. 1 - 1 1 ' \ 1:401 01 1< growth 

 and -pl. iidiM llo\\,.i. An .ailv \.irirtv. .'S cts. each. 

 .<j.5o ,1.,/ 



Mrs. H. Darwin. ( 1. ,ir white standards; the falls 



slii;liil\ \rin. d \ lol, 1 at ilie base. Very free and 



lieaiitilul. JO , i~ r.„ h. .<j per doz. 

 Pallida dalmatica. ( Mie t,i tlir liue-t of the German 

 I Irises. Stioim. \i..;oious li.ihu; oNnpt ioi,,,Uy large, 

 j fragr.int ilow.i-.. .--i aud.ii d> la\aiid>-i ; I, ills lavender, 

 ! tinged pmiile. .\ x.iiirty of unusual merit. 25 cts. 



52. 50 per do/. 

 Pallida dalmatica variegata. This rare variety is a 

 I clearh- marked lorni of the preceding. The foliage is 

 , beaulilulh- \ ,11 ii gated, white and golilen yellow, and 



is exticiiu'h- atti.u li\e .It .ill tiiii.,, C, 1 owt li vigorous 



and ,lrcoi.iti\r in cli.iiarln. ,;o .1-, each, $3 



per .lo/. 



Princess Victoria Louise. Standarils pure sulphur- 

 \ellow ; lalls rich violet-plum with creamy margin. 

 \'el\ distinct. 



Purple King. Deep, solid purple. One of the most 

 effeeti\e in this color. J.s >t-^- each. S2.S0 per doz. 

 ; Violacea grandiflora. si.iml.iids clear lavender; falls 



violet-blue. 25 cts. c .u li. ,sj.5o per doz. 



STANDARD GERMAN IRISES 

 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100, except where 



noted 



Florentina alba. Siaml.ioN .iiid falls soft gray, shad- 

 ing to white; \-ei \ Ik. ll. .\\ . 1 iiig. 

 Honorabilis. Si.iml.nds g..l.lcii yellow; falls ma- 



Kharput. A spl. ii.li.l, cu l\ -llowrring variety with 

 violi t -I. 111. 1, 11. N .111.1 .l<rp.-r violet l.ills. Fragrant. 



L'Innocence. I ). . p laN cii.l. i st .iml.ii 1 Is ; white falls. 



Maori King. S( an. l.ir.ls golden \-ellow; tails deep 

 \il\(t\- ciiiiis.iii. A 111. it. dw.ii i-growiiig \-ariety. 

 20 cts. each, 52 pri do/.. 



