FIRM AMEN" 1 . (Groschner, 1920.) 24- 
inch. 
A very large flower of two shades of 
lavender blue, almost self-colored. 25c each, 
3 for 50c. 
FLORENTINA ALBA. 76. 
Both the standards and falls are of a deli¬ 
cate white, underlaid, or suffused with lav¬ 
ender. The petals are very large, exquisite¬ 
ly formed and graceful, while the flower is 
delicately perfumed. It is one of the first 
bearded Irises to bloom in the spring, and 
always welcome as an old-time friend. 15c 
each, 3 for 30c. 
FRO. 79. (Goos & Koenemann.) 
The standards are a rich gold. Falls vel¬ 
vety bronze crimson, edo-ed old gold. Orange 
yellow beard. Very bright and satisfactory 
when used in the foreground. 25c each, 3 
for 50c. 
GEO. J. TRIBOLET. 88 (Williamson, 1923.) 
40 inch. 
Standards rich violet. Fall extremely 
heavy blackish purple. A coppery suffusion 
spreads over the entire flower. The flower 
is very large and of perfect form. The rat¬ 
ing given it indicates its nearness to perfec¬ 
tion. better than any word picture that may 
be drawn of it. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
GERTRUDE. 
Standards and falls a rare and beautiful 
violet blue; a shade of blue that is rare with 
the Irises and very attractive. 
The flowers are very large, of good sub¬ 
stance, standing in condition for a long time. 
15c each, 3 for 30c. 
GEORGIA. 83. (Farr, 1929.) 30-inch. 
A beautiful rose purple self, with lighter 
center; beard white, tipped orange. A vig¬ 
orous grower. An early dark pink of good 
form. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
GLItteR. 
Standards bright golden yellow; falls chest¬ 
nut brown, with yellow margin. An early 
Iris that is bright and pleasing. 25c each, 3 
for 50c. 
GREVIN. 78. (Vilmorin, 1920.) 24-inch. 
Late. 
A late deep purple self of great substance 
It is free flowering, and good in every way. 
35c each, 3 for 70c. 
HALFDAN. 
An intermediate Iris of creamy white, lac¬ 
ed and lined at the throat with fine light 
blue lines. The falls are drooping, while the 
standards are erect; very free flowerino'. 15c 
each, 3 for 30c. 
HARPALOIN. 77. (Perry, 1923.) 50- 
inch. f , 
Standards light lavender, just slightly 
showing a bronze tinge; falls rich lavender 
blue, with bright orange beard, old ivory 
styles, and lavender crests. 
Very early and fragrant with perfect flow- 
era held on strong erect stems. 35c each, 3 
fof 70c. 
HER MAJESTY. 74. (Ferry, 1903.) 24- 
injch. 
1 Standards and falls clear rose pink. The 
falls are heavily veined crimson; yellow or¬ 
ange beard, fragrant. One of the really good 
pinks. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
HON OR ABILIS. 
Standards bright golden ■^eHow. Falls d°°p 
mahogany brown, on a golden yellow back¬ 
ground. 
An old and showy Iris for the lawn or for 
landscape planting. 15c each, 3 for 30c. 
JNNOCENZA. 24-inch. 
Standards and falls pure ivory white. w : th 
the beard of bright golden yellow, to give 
color to the whole flower. 
This is one of the best pure white Irises 
grown, and is effective because of its purity. 
25c each, 3 for 50c. 
IRIS KING. 80. (Goos & Koenemann.) 
24-inch. 
Standards are buff yellow. Falls velvety 
garnet brown shaded ox-b’ood red and bor¬ 
dered vellow. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
ISOLINE. 83. (Vilmorin, 1904.) 33-inch. 
Verv large standards of soft crinkled old 
ros°. slightly tinged yellow in some lights. 
The falls are deener old rose, with veins 
at the hasp, of golden shade, over a light 
orange and cream base. 
It is a large flower of great beauty and 
fragrance; in fact, we think it one of the best 
old rose varieties grown. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
JEANNE D’ARC. 
Standards white nenciled with light lav¬ 
ender lines at the edge. Falls white with 
lilac edge. The standards are held bghtly 
and flutter in the slightest breeze. Some¬ 
what similar to, but more delicate than Mme. 
Chereau. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
JUNIATA, 81. (Farr, 1909.) Mid-season. 
Almost a self of a medium shade of rosey 
lavender. The flowers are very large, borne 
on the tallest stems of any Iris we know. 
Its height and its fragrance attracts at¬ 
tention wherever seen. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
KOCHEI. 75. 20-inch. 
Both standards and falls are very dark 
blackish purple. It is so dark that the buds 
are black, as the color first appears, and 
throughout its life the flower is very dark. It 
has a bright yellow beard and is fragrant. 
This variety is often sold as Black Prince, 
but the two are not alike. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
KING KARL. 85. (J. Sass, 1925.) Late. 
Standards apricot, dotted pink and brown¬ 
ish red; falls are old ivory with maroon dots. 
This is a very lively Iris, distinctive in many 
resnects, and worthy a place among the select 
of Iris. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
LADY JANE. 
Standards a delicate suffusion of w ne 
and orange. Falls light maroon heavily 
veined white. Unique in color and mark¬ 
ings. 20c each, 3 for 40c. 
LENT A. WILLIAMSON. 88. (Williamson, 
1918.1 42-inch. 
The standards are a soft campunila vio¬ 
let, while the falls are a deep velvety violet. 
There is a blending of yellow at the 
throat and a bright yellow beard that bright¬ 
ens up the entire flower. The form is per¬ 
fect and the petals of great substance, mak¬ 
ing it, as a whole, one of our best Irises. 25c 
each, 3 for 50c. 
LEOTA. (Fryer, 1923.) 24 inches. 
A large cream white flower, with falls 
faintly flushed lavender, while the throat is 
beautifully veined lemon yellow. The flower 
is of good form and size, slio-htly fragrant, 
and unlike any other white Iris we have 
seen. 20c each, 3 for 40c. 
LEWIS TROWBRIDGE. 74. 
Standards bright violet blue; falls blue 
violet, shaded rose. It attracts attention be¬ 
cause of the size of both its flower and plant. 
25c each, 3 for 50c. 
LOHENGRIN. 76. 
S'endfp’ds light mauve. Falls Chinese vio¬ 
let. A tall, fine landscape variety. 25 each, 
3 for 50c. 
LORD OF JUNE. 88. (Yeld, 1911.) 42-inch. 
Standards light lavender blue. Falls lav¬ 
ender violet. Bright yellow beard. The flow¬ 
er is very large with loosely held, floppy 
standards, and flaring falls. 35c each, 3 for 
70c. 
LORELEY. 78. (Goos & Kinemann, 1909.) 
Standards, light clear yellow, usually with 
a fleck of lavender. Falls raisin purple with 
a margin of vellow. A strong, sturdy Iris 
about 30 inches tall. Fragrant. 25c each, 3 
for 50c. 
MA MIE. 80. (Cayeux & LcClerc.) 36-inch. 
Standards and falls clear white, frilled and 
penciled light violet. Of much better form 
than Mme. Chereau. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
MANDARINE. 
Standards rich orange. Falls nearly red. 
Orange beard. A rich coloring and a fine 
Iris. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
MAORI KING. (Farr.) 18-inch. 
Standards rich bright golden yellow; falls 
velvety crimson, margined bright gold. One 
of the most brilliant Irises for the border. 
20c each, 3 for 40c. 
MASSASOIT. (Farr, 1916.) 
Standards and falls a very distinct shade 
of metalic Venitian blue, that is difficult to 
describe, but that is very beautiful. 25c each, 
3 for.,50c. 
MARY GARDEN. 72. (Farr, 1913.) 30- 
inch. 
Standards white, heavily shaded light pur¬ 
ple drab: falls veined, lavender violet. 
Free flower'ng and a vigorous grower. 
Fragrant. This is a curiously marked 
freckled flower that always attracts atten¬ 
tion. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
MARY ORTH. 81. (Farr, 1920.) 24-inch. 
Standards light blue-violet; falls velvety 
dark blue violet, flaring. Vigorous and fra¬ 
grant. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
MILDRED PRESBY. 87. (Farr, 1923.) 
30-inch. Late. 
The standards of this beautiful Iris are 
creamy white, with falls rich dark velvety 
pansey violet, bordered with a narrow lav¬ 
ender white edging. Is is one of the finest 
white bi-colors, and will be pleasing in any 
location. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
MIRANDI. 79. (Hort, 1919.) 
A larffe bluish violet flower of good car¬ 
riage. with a brioht yellow beard. 
Free flowering, strong growing, and one 
of the earliest bearded Irises. 25c each, 3 for 
50c. 
MTTHAS. 74. (Goos & Konemann, 1910.) 
30-inch. 
Standards bright yellow; fall velvety vio¬ 
let carmine with lemon yellow border. Or¬ 
ange beard. Vigorous grower, with the fra¬ 
grance of new-mown hay. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
MME. BAIZE. 
Pale amber to light blue; falls greenish 
white, marked with maroon. 25c each, 3 for 
50c. 
MADAM PACQUITTE. 
A unique Iris of blended purples. 15c 
each, 3 for 30c. 
MME. CHEEEAU. 70. (Lemoine, 1844.) 34- 
inch. 
Standards and falls cream white, margin¬ 
ed and lace lavender violet. One of the old¬ 
est best-loved of all of the Irises. 15c each, 
3 for 30c. 
MOLIERE. 79. 
Standards violet of a silky glistening tex¬ 
ture; falls dark velvety purple, with a white 
throat, and overlaid with brown veins. 
Flowers are large, fine form and good tex¬ 
ture. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
MOTHER OF PEARL. 84. (Sturtevant, 
1921.) 40-inch. 
A self of very pale bluish lavender with 
a creamy undertone. Large flowers of fine 
form and texture, borne on well-braced 
stems. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
MONSIGNOR. 77. (Vilmorin, 1907.) 24- 
inch. 
Standards violet; falls a deeper violet, 
heavily veined and flecked, still deeper. A 
fragrant and beautiful Iris. 25c each, 3 for 
50c. 
MRS. ALLEN GRAY. 74. (Foster, 1909.) 
30-inch. 
A self-colored Iris of pinkish lilac, with 
both the standards and falls large and per¬ 
fect. It is a pleasing, and purely colored 
flower. 20c each, 3 for 40c. 
