SPECIAL COLLECTIONS 
— at — 
MONEY-SAVING PRICES 
To aid those who may not wish to look throup-h the entire list, we have made up four 
special collections that will save you a little time, as well as a little money. 
The selections are made up to color that you may have White, Pink, Bronze, or Bi- 
color. 
Each variety will be labeled, and all sent postpaid. Order by number. As the col¬ 
lections are made up as listed, please do not ask us to chan ore varieties. 
COLLECTION NO. 1. WHITE 
3 Mrs. H. Darwin ... $ .30 
3 Madam Chereau .—,.. 30 
3 Half dan .-. 30 
3 Florentina Alba .1....... 30 
List Price ..._. SI 20 
SPECIAL PRICE . $1.00 
COLLECTION NO. 2. PINK 
3 Queen of May . $ .40 
3 Her Majesty . 50 
3 Isoline . 73 
L : st Price . S’/O 
SPECIAL PRICE . $1.33 
COLLECTION NO. 3. BRONZE 
3 Col. Candelo" ..... . $ .50 
3 Geo. J. Tribolet.70 
3 Toreador . 50 
List Price ...<. S1.70 
SPECIAL PRICE . $1.40 
COLLECTION NO. 4. BI-COLOR 
3 Rheine Nixe ..... $ .50 
3 Clarence Wedge . 50 
3 Mildred Presby . 70 
List Price ....... $1.70 
SPECIAL PRICE . $1.49 
IRIS 
83. (Vilmorin, 1910.) 42 
ALCAZAR. 
inches. 
standards are a soft violet, of a silky 
Falls \|jlvety crimson purple, with! 
Tthroat, mayfly Vei ned bronze, which ' 
SrigTit cft’Eliff<r b'eat'd. and** amber 1 styles ( . 
puts the flower in a class by itself. fAs it^is 
fragrant, tall and^tateb'^. it does nof\leave 
much to be desirea in^ arft Iris.<*35c -each, ,3 
for 70c. 
CHERUBIM. 
Standards light rose pink, with the falls 
a shade darker. It is very fragrant, being 
next to Fairy in this respect, a good bloomer, 
tall and choice. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
^CLARENCE WEDGE 
S andards, light heliotrope, tinged and 
edged lighter. Falls, purplish red, with bright 
orange beard. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
"*AMBASSADUER. 91. (Vilmorin, M20.) 
42-inch. 
A gigantic flower, of perfect form, good 
texture, borne on stout stems and always held 
erect. It is a rich dark blend, but placed 
where the light shines through ifiUjthe effect 4 
is a richy ruby red. This is th’^ffost popu¬ 
lar Iris today, and has been voted its high 
rating by the largest vote ever given an Iris. 
35c each, 3 for 70c. 
ANNE LESLIE. 75. (Sturtevant, 1918.) 
30-inch. 
Standards white, "delicately tinted rose; 
falls dahlia carmine with showy orange 
beard. 
This is not a large flower but its coloring 
is unusual and very striking. 25 c each, 3 
for 50c. 
CLUNY. 80. (Vilmorin, 1920.) 3S-inch. 
Standards are a pale lilac blue, rather 
floppy. Falls drooping and of a deeper shade. 
blooms on tall spikes, and one that is 
r plaasing) 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
COL. CANDELOT. 73. (Millett, 1907.) 
30-incK) late/ 
The standards are rosey bronze; falls rich 
velvety maroon and old gold styles. 
A flower of rich and unique coloring, that 
will blend with almost any combination of 
color. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
CRIMSON KING. 86. 
Medium dark purple, with falls slightly 
darker than the standards. Somewhat simi¬ 
lar to Kochei, though not quite so early. 20c 
each, 3 for 40c. 
ARGYNNIS. 84. (Williamson, 1925.) 33- 
inch, late. 
Standards yellow. Falls, violet carmine. 
This is an excellent Iris, and for those 
who like the varigated colorings, should not 
be overlooked. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
ARCHEVEQUE. 81. (Vilmorin, 1911.) 
24-inch. 
Standards deen purple violet. Fall vel¬ 
vety raisin purple. This is one of the fra¬ 
grant, richly colored Irises that should be 
used in all planting, as it is very effective. 
25c each, 3 for 50c. 
AUTUMN KING. 77. (Sass, 1924.) 30- 
inch. 
A large bluish bicolor of fine form and 
texture. 
This is one of the most reliable of the fall 
blooming Irises, often producing a good crop 
of perfect bloom in September. 35c each, 3 
for 70c. 
BLACK PRINCE. 78. (Perry, 1900.) Late. 
Standards dark blue purple. Falls deep 
rich velvety purple, almost black at times. 
Bright orange beard. The flower has a 
very strong, attractive coloring, and is choice. 
25c each, 3 for 50c. 
CANDLEABRA. 60. Tall. 
Standards bright silvery mauve, with 
hasps heavily dotted with dark, almost black 
purple. Falls very dark rich royal purple; 
in some lights really black. A striking Iris, 
and one that always attracts attention. 25c 
each, 3 for 50c. 
CAPRICE. 75. 
Standards reddish purple. Falls of a 
deeper shade. This approaches closely to a 
red Iris and is of a delicate coloring, fragrant 
and attractive. 20c each, 3 for 40c. 
CARMENCITA 
Standards are a soft rosey lilac, shaded 
to old gold at the edge. Falls velvety crim¬ 
son, edged in lighter shades. A large rich 
coloring, borne on tall vigorous stems. 25c 
each, 3 for 50c. 
CAVALIER. 93. 
Standards domed, clear blue. Falls deep 
velvety blue purple. One of the really choice 
so-called blues. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
CECIL MINTRUM. 81. (Farr, 1922.) 30- 
inch. 
The flowers are large and the coloring is 
a very fine uniform catalyea rose. The stand¬ 
ards are ruffled. It is regarded as one of 
the three best Irises introduced by the late 
Mr. Farr. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
CRUSADER. 85. (Foster, 1913.) 
A large self-colored light violet blue Iris 
of great substance. Fragrant. A most sat¬ 
isfying flower in all respects. 25c each, 3 
for 50c. 
DEJAH. (Perry, 1923.) 50-inch. 
Standard silvery blue. Falls bright mauve 
blue, with a strong yellow and white beard. 
It is a real acquisition to any garden be¬ 
cause of its height, size and freedom of bloom, 
as it is a tall robust grower, a very free 
bloomer, with a throat that is beautifully 
marked. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
DOROTHY K. WILLIAMSON. (William¬ 
son. 1918). 33-inch. 
A rich velvety roval purple flower, of in¬ 
tense coloring and is considered one of the 
very best of the beardless Irises. 
It is a hybrid of Fulva and Foilesa, and 
is quite distinctive in form, color and sub¬ 
stance from others of this class. It will do 
well in moist, but well-drained soil, and in 
partial shade. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
DRAKE. 79. (Bliss, 1919.) 36-inch. 
A pale blue violet self, of soft satiny tex¬ 
ture. It is very vigorous, free flowering and 
fragrant. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
DREAM. 84. (Sturtevant, 1918.) 33-inch, 
inch. 
A self-colored Iris of soft lilac pink. 
Many flowers open at once, and is really 
a dream of an Iris. 25c each, 3 for 5Gc. 
DR. BERNICE. 74. 24-inch. 
A blended bi-color of rich shades of 
brown. An excellent Iris for mass planting 
or for the foreground. 20c each, 3 for 40c. 
ELDORADO. 78. 30-inch. 
A distinctive blend of yellowish bronze, 
shaded with heliotrope, while the center is 
lighted and suffused with old gold. 
It is a strong grower, with spreadding hab¬ 
it, and most excellent for landscape work. 25c 
each, 3 for 50c. 
EMPEROR 
A Siberian Iris with slender stems, grass¬ 
like foliage, and deep violet blue flowers. 
Like all Siberian Irises, it will do well in 
a half-shaded, moist, but well-drained loca¬ 
tion, and is an excellent cut flower. 35c each, 
3 for 70c. 
FAIRY. 76. (Kennicott, 1905.) 40-inch. 
The standards are milk white, penciled 
with delicate blue lines. The falls are opal¬ 
escent white, while the beard and styles are 
a beautiful shade of pale blue. 
It is the most fragrant Iris that we know, 
filling the whole garden with its delicious 
orange blossom perfume. 20c each, 3 for 40c. 
