HIBISCUS 
H. NEW GIANT FLOWERING. 3-5 ft. July-Aug. Huge flowers of 
crimson, white, and pink. 
HOLLYHOCKS 
Few old fashioned gardens ever grew without the row of stately holly- 
hocks somewhere in the background. There is unusual charm in the 
single varieties, and often unique shades of pale yellow or lavender are 
found in these. 6-8 ft. July-Aug. 
Double White Double Red Double Yellow 
Single Mixed; 15c each. $1.50 per 12. 
NEWPORT PINK. A recent! introduction. Very double, bright pink. 
IBERIS 
I. SEMPERVIRENS. (Hardy Candytuft). White. 8-10 in. May- 
June. An edging plant of great value and splendid growth. The fine 
foliage, and in May the pure white flowers arc very attractive. 25c each. 
$2.50 per 12. 
IRIS 
Few people realize that there are varieties of Iris which bloom in April 
and May, and also in July when the better known varieties are gone. A 
succession of bloom is possible to every Iris lover. 
APRIL-MAY 
I. PUMILA. Dwarf Iris, having blue, white, or yellow flowers. 
I. CRISTATA. Very dwarf, creeping species only 3 in. high. Amethyst 
blue. 
LATE MAY-EARLY JUNE 
MADAME CHEREAU. White with blue frill around edge of the 
flowers. 25c each. ? 
QUEEN OF THE MAY. Rose Lilac. 25c each. 
ROSE UNIQUE. Bright violet rose, closely approaching the much 
sought pink. 75c each. 
LEONIDAS. Mauve. 25c each. ' 
GRACCHUS. Standards pure yellow. Falls crimson veined white. 
25c each. 
PALLIDA DALMATICA. A queen among Iris. Standards and falls 
light blue. 
PURPLE KING. Deep purple. Very eflfective. 
JUNE-JULY 
SIBERICA. Deep blue flowers and masses of grass-like foliage. 
SIBERICA. VAR. SNOW QUEEN. Pure white form of above. 
LILIUM TIGRINUM. (See Plants and Bulbs) 
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