22 
*€anne{{ ^ ^on4‘ 7Su{6 ^ataiogue. 
ONCOCYCLUS AND REGEUA {Cushion Iris). 
No. 
664 EQQEIBI — Handsome and very dwarf, dark 
blackish chestnut, yellow beard. Is. 6d. each. 
665 QATESII — The largest and most brilliant known 
at present, flowers rosy grey, thickly spotted with a 
deeper colour; robust, ft. 4s. 8d. each. 
566 IBEBIOA— Very dwarf, satiny white, crimson, 
purple and black spots; fine for pots. 4<f. each ; 3s. 9<f. 
per doz. 
667 LORTETI — Similar to Susuina but with rose- 
coloured markings, of great beauty. 3s. each. 
No. 
508 NIGRICANS (The Black Iris) -Velvety pur- 
plish black, very distinct. 6d, each ; 5s. per doz. 
• 569 SAARI NAZARENSIS (Blsmarcklana) — 
Blooms as large as Susiana, falls ash colour, dark veined, 
standards blue, black veins. 5d. each ; 4s. 6d. per doz. 
570 SUSIANA (The Mourning Iris)— 2 ft. high, 
and jiroduces in April, flowers of immense size, of a hue 
greyish blue richly netted with dark lines, fine for pots, 
and when in flower a noble ornament for the conservatory, 
6d. each ; 5s. 8d. per doz. 
SIBERIAN IRIS. 
These immediately succeed the German 
671 ORIENTALIS (syn. Sanguinea ) — Closely allied 
to Sibirica, flowers rich velvety blue ; one of the most 
beautiful Iris in cultivation, id. each ; 3s. M. per doz. 
672 SIBIRIOA — S and F, light blue, beautifully 
netted, id. each ; 3s. 6d. per dozen. 
Iris, and flower in June and July. 
573 SIBIRIOA ALBA — Pure white, slightly veined, 
id. each 3s. 8d. per dozen. 
574 SIBIRIOA AOUTA-S and F, deep blue, very 
dwarf. 8d. each ; 4s. per dozen. 
675 SIBIRIOA LAOTEA-S and F, creamy white,, 
free bloomer. 9d. each ; 7s. 6d. per dozen. 
SPANISH IRIS {!• HispanIca). 
Our beds of these have been a great surprise ; many declare they are quite equal to Cattleyas, particularly the 
blue and purple, and their beauty is not excelled by any other hardy bulbous plant. 
576 100 in 25 selected named varieties ... .. ... ... ... ... 3s, 6ei!. 
577 50 in 10 choice named varieties ... ... '. ... ... 2s. 
578 25 in 5 choice named varieties... ... ... ... Is. 6d. 
579 Choice mixed id. per dozen ; Is. 9d. per 100. 
ENGLISH IRIS (#> Anglica). 
Differing mainly from the Spanish by their bolder habit and later blopming qualities ; also having various shades of 
white, lilac, rose, blue, and purple, and often striped in the most fantastic manner. 
580 100 in 25 selected named varieties 
581 50 in 10 choice named varieties 
582 25 in 5 choice named varieties... 
583 12 in 12 choice named varieties 
584 Mixed 
9d. per dozen 
12s. 6cf. 
6s. 6d. 
3s. 6d. 
... 2s. 
5s. per 100. 
GERMAN IRIS (!• Germanica) 
685 From a splendid collection and good strong plants 
688 25 splendid varieties, selected 
587 50 ,, ,, ... ... 
588 100 in 25 good distinct varieties 
6s. per dozen. 
10s. 
.., 18s. 
30s. 
K/EMPFERI (Lsevigata) or JAPANESE CLEMATIS IRIS 
The members of this group produce large flat flowers from 6 to 8 inches in diameter. The prevailing colours are 
white, magenta, crimson, rose, lavender, purple, violet, and blue, with a brilliant yellow or orange blotch. They com- 
plete the succession of bloom by flowering in July and August. 
No. 
589 12 in 12 choice varieties ... ... ... . , 7s. 6d. 
590 Fine mixed, strong plants 6d. each ; 4s. per dozen. 
iJCtJkS {African Corn Lily), 
These charming little flowers are freely produced in all shades of colour, and are valuable for cut flowers or bouquets 
in oarly summer. They thrive best planted in autumn in light rich sandy soil about five in a 5-inch pot, and grown on 
as a half-hardy plant, when they will flower in May. They succeed fairly well out-of-doors, but must be planted deeply" 
to be safe from frost. The following varieties are all very showy, and our choice mixture contains many lovely tints. 
591 CHOICE MIXED per 100, 3s. ; per doz., 8d. 
592 60 in 10 varieties 4s. (id. | 593 25 in 5 varieties, 2s. 6d. \ 694 12 in 4 varieties, Is. id. 
