TROSTRINGER—Midseason, 34 inches. A 
light rose-purple self. A vigorous, free 
flowering CAROLINE E. STRINGER on 
taller, branching stalks .25c 
TRUE CHARM—Late, 38 inches. S. white; 
F. white, frilled and slightly veined blue 
lavender. Vigorous. A very dainty, in¬ 
dispensable Plicata.20c 
TRUE DELIGHT—Midseason. 42 inches. A 
pure white Plicata with deep rose-pink 
markings. A most artistic flower of great 
charm and beauty. Free flowering, refined 
and a real delight.25c 
VALENCIA—Midseason, 36 inches. A beau¬ 
tiful, bright orange-buff self color, very 
vigorous and free flowering. Flowers of 
excellent form and substance. Distinct, 
unusual, and highly recommended ...20c 
VALKYRIE—33 inches. Large flower on a 
tall, stout stem. S. olive-lake; F. dark 
maroon purple, almost black, velvety tex¬ 
ture. No other Iris like it and it should 
be in every planting .25c 
VESPER GOLD—Midseason, 38 inches. S. 
baryta yellow shading to pale empire at 
margins, deeper at base; suffused violet 
throughout; F. flaring baryta yellow, 
lighter at edges; bright orange beard. A 
self color of beautiful shape and great 
substance .25c 
VINGOLF—S. cream; F. deep, rich, velvety 
violet-blue. 30 inches. Fascinating ..20c 
WATTEAU—30 inches. S. bright violet; F. 
deep purple; white styles and yellow 
beard. A handsome flower .25c 
WEDGEWOOD—Late, 42inches. The rich¬ 
est “Wedgewood-China blue” self, white 
beard. The most glorious, rich blue in 
Irises. A super Iris, distinct and indis¬ 
pensable .20c 
WILD ROSE 81—S. pale amaranth-pink, 
with white beard. Exact shade of the 
prairie rose. 33 inches .20c 
YEOMAN—Late, 40 inches. Of the DO¬ 
MINION family with soft-violet standards 
and satiny, mulberry falls that are espe¬ 
cially fine. Clear and bright.20c 
YVONNE PELLETIER 81—S. pale lavender- 
blue; F. slightly deeper shade. Medium 
size, most profuse. Most effective for a 
blue mass. 36 inches .20c 
ZWANENBURG 85—S. cream blotched 
greenish buff; F. chamois to olive. Early. 
Large flower, odd and distinct. Attractive 
coloring.20c 
DWARF BEARDED IRISES 
These are among the earliest Irises to bloom in the garden. Blooming in April and 
early May, they afford an early glimpse of the later, tall bearded Iris season. The dwarfs 
are adaptable to a wide range of growing conditions and are especially suited to borders 
and rock gardens. The rhizomes of this division usually are quite small, and after plant¬ 
ing, they should not be allowed to dry out before the plants become established. 
AZUREA—Bright sky blue. A real gem. 4 
to 6 inches .15c 
BUTTERFLY—A yellow toned dwarf, cur¬ 
iously feathered. 6 inches.20c 
CHAMAEIRIS ALBA—6 inches. A wild 
dwarf species from southern France and 
northern Italy. White with evergreen 
foliage . 25c 
CHAMAEIRIS AUREA—6 inches. The yel¬ 
low form of the foregoing .25c 
CYANEA—6 inches. Very fragrant, rich 
crimson with a beautifully veined white 
throat. One of the largest of the dwarfs 
and one of the best purples .15c 
DIXMUDE—6 inches. A reliable blue and 
red violet bicolor; vigorous and free 
flowering. S. aniline blue; F. rich crim¬ 
son purple. White throat veined purple, 
. 20c 
EBURNEA—6 inches. A lovely soft yel¬ 
low . 25c 
FLORIDA—6 inches. A fine, new yellow 
dwarf. Scarce .20c 
GOLDEN—6 inches. A pleasing shade of 
deep yellow .20c 
GRAMINEA-—6 inches. A rich red-violet of 
fine form, the falls shading to blackish- 
purple. Very profuse. 35c 
HARBOR LIGHTS—8 inches. Originated 
by the late Mr. Sam Burchfield, who 
claimed it as the best soft yellow dwarf 
Iris. A charming lemon-yellow. 50c 
JAUNE—4 inches. A light primrose-yel¬ 
low . 35c 
JEAN SIRET—12 inches. A recent importa¬ 
tion from France. It is said to be an 
ever-blooming Iris, and apparently is the 
nearest approach to it that we have yet 
seen. It starts with the earliest of the 
Dwarfs blooms over a long period then 
intermitently during the summer and in 
the fall is the most free flowering of all 
the fall bloomers. S. creamy white over¬ 
laid picric yellow; F. slightly deeper with 
greenish-yellow lines and with a very few 
bright purple splashes; beard golden yel¬ 
low. A very iridescent dwarf of good 
form and very attractive. Fragrant . . .50c 
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