JAPANESE IRISES 
The Japanese Irises are perhaps the most showy of all, and are most valuable in 
the garden because they blossom after the others have finished flowering. The broad, 
flat flowers, some of them 10 inches across, in their beautiful clear colors and pastel 
shades, add distinctive character to any garden planting. Their principal requirement 
is an abundance of water about the roots during a month before and a month after 
blooming. With this precaution, they will do well in any location and give wonderful 
returns on the investment of time and effort. They like full sun. 
ELEANOR PARRY—An unusual double clar¬ 
et-red flushed white and blue .40c 
GOLD BOUND—The most popular double 
white Jap. Flowers white as snow with a 
firm and waxy texture .35c 
EOMACHI—A double, deep violet-purple va¬ 
riety of great beauty .35c 
KOMBARIN—A double, fine, large, pure 
white that is early and outstanding . ,35c 
MAHOGANY — A large, double flower of 
rich mahogany-red. Very late. One of 
the handsomest of Japanese Irises ..35c 
PRESIDENT HARDING—A double, large, 
thick petaled flower of fine light blue, 
shaded darker; the last to bloom, and 
one of the best .35c 
PLTRPLE AND GOLD—A very popular, dou¬ 
ble Japanese of brilliant purple and gold 
coloring . 35c 
TABLE IRIS 
A most charming new group of Iris whose flowers embody the fine points of the 
newest varieties but in smaller flowers on slender, well branched stems, making ideal 
subjects for table decorations and other arrangements in Avhich large flowers would be less 
appropriate. We have the pleasure of introducing this season for the first time the 
following small group of Table Iris for their originator, Mr. Chas. E. F. Gersdorff, of 
Washington, D. C., an outstanding breeder and an officer of the American Iris society. 
BUENO TB-EM-R9M (Gers.); Ashley 1934; 
apple blossom scent color effect velvety 
deep rose red bicolor, medium size, flar¬ 
ing falls, free blooming, 7 buds, success¬ 
ful in Texas for a low mass .$2.00 
BLUE MIST TB-EM-BIL (Gers); Ashley 
1934; pallid bluish violet self, 32 in. “not¬ 
able for its refreshing blueness and in¬ 
formal form’'-—Texas. Very free, com¬ 
pact growth. 10 buds .$2.00 
WHITE CREPE TB-MF-WW (Gers.); Ash¬ 
ley 1934; pure snow white, slight reticu¬ 
lations on haft of falls, medium large, 
fine form and substance, free in bloom, 9 
to 12 buds, “Stand up under hot suns 
and rains, lo*g blooming”—Texas; 34 in. 
Mrs. H. Darwin type greatly glorified $3.50 
IRIS BARGAINS 
Discriminating flower fans will recognize many exceptional bargains in all of these 
lists. This 10c list includes many varieties that formerly sold at $25.00 to $40.00 each, 
and many other varieties that were among the elite a few years ago but now have been 
superseded by still finer varieties. Some scores of these older ones will be discontinued 
after this season and while they last, will be sold for 10c each, 4 for 25c, 12 for 50c, or 
$3.00 per 100, not prepaid. Such orders must amount to not less than $2.00. These 
prices will apply to everything in this 10c list of Iris so long as our stock lasts. Orders 
should include a choice of varieties, as some may be sold out. 
AFTERGLOW 
ALCAZAR 
A MAS 
AMBASSADEUR. 
AMBER 
AMBIGU 
A. M .BRAND 
ANNA FARR 
ANNE LESLIE 
ANN PAGE 
ANTONIA ANTONETTE 
ANTARES 
APACHE 
APHRODITE 
ARAGON 
ARCHEVEQUE 
ARGOS 
ARGYNNIS 
ARLETTE 
ARIEL 
ARMENIAN 
ARNOLD 
ASSYRIAN 
AUBURN 
AUREA 
AURELLE 
AURORA 
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