CHOICE BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING 



11 



IRIS 



The flowers of this family are the richest and most varied in color of any hardv 

 garden plants, and for cut-flowers are invaluable. Thev have been aptly named the 

 "(Jrchid of the flower-garden." 



ENGLISH (Anglica). Large, handsome flowers, with rich purple, blue and lilac colors 

 ])redominating. Perfectly hardy. 

 Blanche Fleur. White, blush tinted. ' La Grandesse. While, spotted violet. 

 Bleu Celeste. Pale blue. I L'Unique. Purplish red 



Daylight. Pale blue, red-striped. Mont Blanc. Pure white 



Electric. Very pale blue. 

 King of Blues. Dark blue. 

 The above named varieties, 

 50 cIs. per doz., $3 per 100 

 Mixed Varieties. 5 cis. 

 each, 30 cts. per doz., 

 Si. 50 per 100. 

 German (Germanica). 

 This variety is the true 

 "Fleur-de-I.is," the 

 national flower of 

 France. They are jx-r- 

 fectly hardy, thrive any- 

 where. Mixed varieties, 

 5 cts. each, 30 cts. per 

 doz., $2 per 100. 

 Kasmpferi, or Japan Iris. 

 The Japan Iris is per- 

 fectly hardy, and flow- 

 ers in great profusion in 

 July and August. Mi.xed 

 varieties, 15 cts. each, 

 $1.50 per doz. 

 SPANISH (Hispanica). 

 This variety is well 

 adapted for pot cul- 

 ture or outside plant- 



Queen Regent. Purple and violet. 

 Prince Albert. Violet and red. 



SPA.NISH IRIS 



Belle Chinoise. Golden yellow. 



Blanche Superbe. Pure white. ^ ^ 



Bronze King. Very dark bronze. j Louise. Very delicate light blue 



The above named varieties, 25 cts. per doz., $1.25 per 100 

 Superfine Mixed. 10 cts. per doz., 75 cts. per 100, 



Chrysolora. Canary-yellow. 

 Gold Cup (Thunderbolt). Large, bronze. 

 Louise. Verv delicate lieht blue. 



LI L V - O F T H E - V A LI. E V 



; per x,ooo. 



IXIAS 



\'ery desirable for pots or for the 

 open ground. If planted out, they 

 require covering during the winter. 

 Extra Choice Mixture. 5 cts. for 2, 



20 cts. per doz.. Si per 100. 

 Named Varieties. 40 cts. per doz. 



§2. 30 per 100. 



LILY - OF - THE - VAL- 

 LEY (Ready In November) 



For open-ground planting we offer 

 large clumps, each containing many 

 flowering crowns. These may be 

 set from 6 inches to a foot apart and 

 covered 3 inches. Thev succeed 

 best in ground which is rather moist 

 and partially shaded. 



T-"or forcing, the pips are to be 



