SbHARDY, PRODUCTIVE FRUITS, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS. ETC.< 
or 
Japanese 
Iris. 
Iris Kacmpferi. 
Pthe iris 
is one of the most 
desirable Early 
Spring Flowering Plants. 
These magnificent Iris are among the most beautiful 
of our summer flowering plants, and are destined to be- ^^ggfl 
come very popular. They must not be confounded with ^7 
the small flowering Iris or Sweet Flag which grows wild 
in many sections of the country. Many of the flowers of 
the Japanese varieties are from 10 to 12 inches in diam- 
eter, and rival the orchid in their rich colorings and mark- 
ings. They commence blooming about the middle of 
June, and produce a most gorgeou.s display; of bloom for 
live or six weeks. \Vhile the Iris succeeds in almost any 
garden soil and under any conditions, they thrive best 
in a (leep, rich, well manured, wet location, and should 
be abundantly watered during the blooming period. 
Each 25c., doz. $2.50. 
IRIS ORIENTAL. 
One of the largest yellow varieties. Each I Sc., doz. $1 .50. 
IRIS, SIBIBIRICA. 
Intense violet-purple, prettily marked with white 
veinings at base of petal. Very effective for planting 
in mas-ses. No other blue flower is quite so exquisite 
m coloring. 
ALB.\. White. Each I Sc., doz. SI. SO. 
ATROSANQUINE.A. Blue. Each 1 Sc., doz. $1. SO. 
GERMAN IRIS. (Germanica.) 
We especially wish to call attention to the value of 
this Iris for groups for planting in masses on the lawn 
or among shrubbery, or for naturalizing in wild or un- 
cultivated places. It is hardy everywhere, and it suc- 
ceeds in any soil without cultivation or care of any kind. 
ASIATIC. Puri'lish blue and lilac. 
DONNA AlARIE. White, lower petals shaded lUao. 
FLORENTINA. Pure white, sweet scented. 
LORD SAUl-SBURV. Purple and bronze. 
ORTIJF.l.l.O. Intense purpliali blue. 
PENELOPE. White, tinted lavender. 
PLUMERI. Deep coppery bronze; early and free. 
TINEAE. Large, deep blue. 
The above named Iris, each ISc, doz. SI.SO. 
MIXED. All colors. Each lOc, doz. $1.00. 
HARDY PHLOXES. 
. These are without doubt the most import- 
■ant of all hardy perennials, flowering abund- 
'aintlv from. July until late in the autumn. 
The' immense flower heads often measure 
from 7 fo 9 inches across, with flowers as 
large as a silver dollar, and comprise all shades, 
vermilion to white. They delight in sunny 
locations and rich soil, but are not particular. 
AQIJILON. Carmine-rose, shaded salmon, 
crimson eye. 
BERANQER. White Buffuseld with pink, 
ros.v-lilac eye. 
CARAN DOCHE. Rosy carmine. 
CHAMPS ELYSEE. Fine rich purple-crim- 
on. 
Pure scarlet, deep eajmine 
with deep rose center. 
Purest white, rose cen- 
Pure white. A late flow- 
The Minnetonka Apple 
The Guaranteed Apple 
COOUELICOT. 
eye. 
COLIBRI. Wlute, 
HENRI MURQER. 
ter. 
JEANNE; D'ARC. 
ering variety. 
J. H. SLOCUIH. .Salmon pink, maroon eye. 
LA VOQUE. Rosy pink with red eye. 
LOTH.^IR. Richest crimson. 
MINNESOTA BEAUTY. Lilao^sbade. 
MATADOR. Orange .•scarlet, cherry-red eye. 
ECLAIREUR. Wirplish criiijson. with white 
halo; 
M. P. UANQIER. Vivid red color. 
MISSXINQARP, A grand free-flowering, 
pure whitia. _ 
ORNAMENT. Rosy magenta with crimson 
eye. . Dlwarf.. ,..■„_. 
PANTHEON. Salmon rose. 
P. BONNETAIN. Salmon rose. 
PROF. SCHLIE.MAN. 
mine e.ve. 
RICHARD WALLACE. Violet, edged white. 
RINGLEADER. Light magenta with crim- 
son eve, I^warf. 
R. P. S'TRUTHERS. Rosy-red with crimson 
eye. Dwarf. 
THE QUEEN. .\ standard. Pure snow white. 
PRICES:— Named varieties, each ISc, doz. 
$1.50. Mixed, each 12c., doz. $1.00. 
PHLOX SUBULATA. 
(Moss, or Mountain Pink.) 
.An early spring-flowering tyije, with pretty 
moss-like evergreen foliage, which, during the 
flowering season, is hidden under the masses 
of bloom. An excellent plant for the rockery, 
the border, and invaluable for carpeting the 
ground or covering graves. 
ALBA. Pure white. Each ISc, doz. $IJO. 
ROSEA. Bright rose. Each ISc, doz. $i .50. 
Phlox Sdbuiatif'^' 
