Center Point, Iowa 
29 
Japanese Xriu. 
Japanese Iris 
These splendid flowers 
bloom about the middle of 
June and continue five or six 
weeks. They should have deep 
rich soil and plenty of water. 
The double are six petaled and 
the single three petaled. Or- 
der either by number or name. 
No. 28 Taurusl-no-mal. Dou- 
ble; rich deep purple. 
No. 4 Ifomo-no-uml. Double. 
A fine free blooming early 
white. 
No. 22 Sano-wataslil. Double; 
white with canary yellow 
center. 
No. 104 Knmamoto. Double; 
beautifully variegated 
throughout with whit in<J 
purple. 
No. 102 ShI-no-makl. Single; 
rich royal purple. 
No. 70 Klml-no-meguml. Sin- 
gle; white, veined with pur- 
ple. 
No. 67 Klgan-no-mlsao. Sin- 
gle; a late flowering pure 
white. 
German Iris 
These do best in a well 
drained sunny position and 
.^should be planted very shal- 
low. They bloom in May and 
are among the very easiest of 
the hardy spring-flowering 
plants to grow. 
Order by number or name. 
No. 1 Honorabills. Standards 
golden yellow; falls rich 
mahogany brown. 
No. 2 Jolian de Witt. Standards 
bluish-violet; falls deep vio- 
let-purple, veined with white. 
No. 3 Iia Tendresse. Ageratum 
blue throughout. 
No. 4 Mme. Chereau. Standards 
and falls pure white; dainti- 
ly edged with light blue. 
No. 5 Spectabllls. Standards 
and falls rich violet-purple; 
the earliest in flower. 
No. 6 riimila hybrida Cyanea. 
Early; dwarf growing spe- 
cies; rich royal purple with 
darker shadings. 
Other Herbaceous Plants 
Boltonlu Asteroides (False Chamomile) — 
One of the showiest of hardy perennial 
plants, with large aster-like, pure white 
flowers. It blooms throughout the fall 
and makes a dense mass of white from 
July until September. 
Glnnt Daisy (Pyrethrum Uliginosum) — 
One of the very flnest autumn flowering 
plants. It grows four feet or more 
high, and is covered with very large 
white, daisy-lilte flowers from August 
until frost. The plant also makes a 
handsome appearance when not In bloom. 
Golden Glow — A hardy perennial plant, 
growing six to eight feet high, branching 
freely, and bearing on long, graceful 
stems hundreds of exquisite double blos- 
some of the brighest golden color, and 
as large as the Cactus Dahlia. 
Yucca Fllnmeniosa — An interesting and 
tropical-appearing plant which will en- 
dure any of our northern winters and is 
therefore valuable for those localities 
where flowering plants are scarce. It is 
an evergreen perennial, throwing up in 
the middle of the summer, flower stalks 
three feet in height, bearing a profusion 
of creamy-white, bell-shaped blossoms. 
One of the most beautiful plants for the 
lawn. 
