Ins Sibirica. Siuerian Flag. The foliage of this Iris forms a dark 
compact clump, from the center of which arise the tall stems of 
small, lilac-blue flags which are veined with deep blue, i to 2 ft 
J tine. 
I. Germanica. German Iris. A select list of choice kinds Other 
varieties can be supplied in limited numbers. They are very use- 
ful in a cut state, the buds opening rapidly in water. They bloom 
in June and require rich soil. 
Celeste. Fine satiny blue. This is the most beautiful Iris and 
highly recommended for cut bloom. 
Honorable. Golden yellow, lower falls reticulated crimson One 
of the most brilliant. 
Florentina alba. One of the most desirable white. 
Mad. Chereau. (Standards). White, blue margin; very fine. 
\ ery delicate and dainty. 
Purple Queen. Violet-purple, falls crimson-purple ; a most strik- 
ing sort. 
I. Kaempferi. Japanese Iris. A very important group of hardv 
Iris, quite distinct from any other. They are of strong - , vigorous 
growth, with very 
large single, double 
or semi - double 
flowers, beautifully 
colored. Well 
adapted for damp, 
sunny locations, in 
loam or sandy soil. 
In this group we 
offer an assortment 
of mixed colors. 
KNIPHOFIA. See 
Tritoma. 
LARKSPUR. See 
Delphinium. 
LILY - OF - THE - 
VALLEY. See 
Convallaria. 
LEMON LILY. See 
Hemerocallis. 
JLINUM perenne. 
Iris Kffimpferi PERENNIAL Fl.AX. 
A desirable plant 
either tor the border or rockery, growing about 18 inches high with 
light, graceful foliage and large white and blue flowers, which are 
produced through the entire summer, white or blue. Splendid for 
cutting. \'/ 2 ft. 
LATHYRUS latifolius. Perennial Pea. Hardy climbing • red 
white and pink. ' 1 
Hardy Herbaceous Perennials 
8 
