MRS. H. DARWIN. 24 inch. Early. 
A self pure cream white, with falls lined 
violet at the base and bright yellow beard. 
Free flowering. One of the very few pure 
white Irises. 15c each, 3 for 30c. 
NINE WELLS. 79. (Foster, 1919.) 42-inch 
Light lavender standards, and pansy vio¬ 
let fails, with a rich velvety effect. It is a 
very fine Iris, named by Sir Micheal Foster, 
in honor of his town, which accounts for the 
rather queer name for an Iris. 35c each, 3 
for 70c. 
NIBELUNGEN. 70. (Goose & Koene- 
mann, 1919.) 30-inch. 
Standard deep olive buff; falls velvety vio¬ 
let with a wide border of buff. 35c each, 3 
for 70c. 
OPERA. 82. (Vilmorin, 1916.) 24-inch. 
This is one of the richest violet red toned 
Irises we know of, even the beard being of a 
distinctly red tone. Because of its color and 
its texture, it is a very popular Iris; and 
though its rhizones are always small, it is a 
profuse bloomer. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
PALLIDA DALMATICA. 
Standards a fine lavender. Falls clear 
deep lavender. Flowers very fine and extra 
large. An excellent Iris for mass planting. 
20c each, 3 for 40c. 
PALLIDA SPECIOSA. 
Very large, nearly self light lavender. 
Large, strong growing and good. 25c each, 
3 for 50c. 
PERFECTION. 79. (Barr.) 36-inch. 
Standards light lavender, with falls a very 
deep blue purple, often flecked almost black. 
Bright orange beard. One of the richest 
colored Irises. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
POWESHIEK. (Skinner, 1929.) 24-inch. 
A self-colored Iris, of deep Indian red, 
with the center suffused bright orano-e. 
This is a seedling of Eldorado, and has 
the same habit of growth, and same form of 
flower as its parent, but its color is unique, 
making you think of the color of a full- 
blooded Indian’s face. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
PRAIRIE GOLD. (Cass.) 
A large well-formed self-colored golden 
yellow Iris. A new one, and one that is not 
generally known. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
PROSPER LAUGIER. 83. (Verd, 1914.) 
33-inch. 
The standards are an irridescent fiery 
bronze. The falls are rich ruby velvety cho¬ 
colate red that, when held to the sunlight, 
turns to ruby red. As it stands in the gar¬ 
den it is one of the brown Irises, and of the 
best. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
PRESIDENT THEIRS 
An intermediate Iris with standards of 
light azure blue, with falls a little darker, 
though it is nearly self-colored. Very free 
flowering and excellent for the foreground or 
borders. 20c each, 3 for 70c. 
PROSPERO. 82. (Yeld, 1929.) 46-inch. 
Here is a gorgeous Iris of large size held 
on very tall and erect stems; free flowering; 
perfect form, hardy and rugged. It is very 
similar to Lent A. Williamson, but with light¬ 
er standards, and a better all-around flower. 
35c each, 3 for 70c. 
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE. 74. (Goos 
& Koenemann.) 24-inch. 
Standards light yellow; falls purplish rose, 
bordered pale yellow. Yellow beard. 15c 
each, 3 for 30 c. 
QUAKER LADY. 75. (Farr, 1909.) 36-inch. 
Standards smoky lavender; falls the same, 
overlaid with olive buff. Center of flower 
soft "el'ow. Orange beard. Fragrant. 25c 
each, 3 for 50c. 
QUEEN OF MAY. 74. (Salter, 1859.) 35- 
inch. 
Soft lilac rose self, that makes one of the 
best real pinks of today, even though it is 
very old. Time has shown it to be one of 
the very best oinks we have. It is the par¬ 
ent of many of the newer pinks, but travels 
’- ; vbt along with the children. 20c each, 3 
for 40c. 
RAFFET. 74. (Vilmorin, 1920.) 35-inch. 
Standards violet: falls, darker with rich 
velvety veinin"s. One of the very latest to 
bloom. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
RED CLOUD. 75. (Farr, 1913.) 
Standards rich rosey lavender-bronze. 
Falls, velvety maroon crimson, reticulated 
crimson. Fragrant. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
t?HEIN NIXE. 83. (Goos & Koenemann, 
1910.) 
Standards white. Falls, pansey violet., 
bordered bluish white. Flowers borne on tall 
strong stems. Fragrant. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
ROMANY. (Farr.) 24-inch. 
Standards smoky fawn. Falls, dark ma¬ 
roon, laced at the throat with white. Bright 
voii ow beard. One of the good smoky in¬ 
termediate Irises. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
ROSE UNIQUE. 63. (Farr, 1910.) 22-inch. 
A bright self-colored Iris, of pure rose, 
that is far ahead of any others of this class. 
It is strong growing, free blooming, and al¬ 
ways cheerful under the most adverse weath¬ 
er conditions. 20c each, 3 for 40c. 
ROSEWAY. 78. (Bliss, 1919.) 
Standards and falls, violet rose, with a 
bright orange beard. Much the same color 
as Rose Unique, but taller and later. 25c each, 
3 for 50c. 
SASS No. 29 
Standards light blue, slightly crinkled; 
falls, dark blue-violet. Yellow beard. Bo + h 
the standards and falls are large and rightly 
placed to make a fine Iris. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
SAVENGUINIA. (Millet.) 
Standards bright violet. Falls deep violet 
blue with white margin. The stems are very 
tall and straight, holding the flowers high in 
the air, far above the foliage, giving a fine 
effect. It is new, rare, and admired by all 
who see it. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
SEMINOLE. 83. (Farr, 1920.) 30-inch. Late. 
A rich velvety, almost self-colored crim¬ 
son. It is different in form and shading from 
Opera, and will have a most pleasing effect 
if planted with a good clean white Iris on 
either side, as a strong contrast and to bring 
out the best of each. Try it and see. 35c 
each, 3 for 70c. 
SHERWIN WEIGHT. 71. (Kohler, 1915.) 
24-inch. 
A clear deep golden yellow self. The flow¬ 
ers are small, but it is a free bloomer, making 
up in numbers what it lacks in size. 25c each, 
3 for 50c. 
SOLDAD. 81. (Mohr, 1922.) 24-inch. 
A light amber yellow Iris, or light canary 
yellow Iris, if you please, that is very pleas¬ 
ing. 20c each, 3 for 40c. 
SOUV. DE MME. GAUDICHAU. 88. (Mil¬ 
let, 1914.) 40-inch, fragrant. 
This is the largest, darkest and far away 
the finest of the dark purple Irises—even the 
beard having a bluish cast, which increases 
the beauty of the whole flower. 
The falls are of an unusually brilliant vel¬ 
vety blackish purple, and the flower, as if 
to prove itself of double value to you, is very 
fragrant. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
STORM CLOUD 
Standards slate blue, overlaid with bronze. 
Falls storm cloud purple. The standards are 
ruffled and all of the petals very large. 
The Iris is apnronriately named, for the Iris 
will make you think of the summer thunder 
cloud as it a^-roaches. It’s an excellent Iris 
and should be used more than it is. 25c 
each, 3 for 50c. 
SWEET LAVENDER. 85. (Bliss.) 36-inch. 
Pale lavender blue, ruffled standards and 
flaring Chinese blue falls. 
It is one of Bliss’ finest productions, and 
we are sure that you will be proud to have 
it in your collection. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
TENEBREA. 88. (Bliss, 1922.) 35-inch. 
Early. 
Standards bluish violet; falls flaring rich 
velvety pansy violet, w.ith a beautifully mark¬ 
ed throat and bright yellow beard. 
One of the richest and brightest of the 
dominion race, with perfect form and tex¬ 
ture. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
TOREADOR. (Cleveland.) 
Standards, brilliant orange, shot with rich 
bronze. Falls, rich glowing maroon, strong¬ 
ly veined, deeper. The strong Spanish color¬ 
ing of this Iris, combined with its large, stur¬ 
dy flowers and the vigorous growth of the 
plant, makes one of the very best Irises f<ir 
the border or the lawn. 25c each, 3 for 50c./ 
TITAN. 84. (Bliss, 1919.) 36-inch. 
The standards are light blue; falls brig]it 
violet -urple of good color and texture. 
A gigantic flower, being one of the largest 
of the large Dominion race, and is of the very 
finest form and texture; rugged and free 
flowering. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
VELVETINA. 
Standards, light purplish-wine. Falls, 
dark purple, shading to light wine at the 
hasp. Yellow beard. 20c each, 3 for 40c. 
VIOLOSA, GRANDIFOLIA. 
. Standards rich blue; falls violet blue. A 
large and strong grower. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
WYOMISSING. (Farr, 1909.) 
Standards creamy white, suffused with 
delicate rose. Falls, deep rose base shading 
to flesh colored border. A fine combination 
of color. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
ZUA. 79. (Crawford, 1914.) 18-inch. 
Uniform soft pearl gray, with petals wrink¬ 
led like crepe paper. The only Iris having 
this characteristic today. It really looks like 
an artificial flower made from crepe paper, 
and for this reason is noticed by everyone. 
25c each, 3 for 50c. 
ZWANNEBERG. 80. (Dennis, 1909.) 
Standards, cream flushed and slightly 
blotched pale violet. Falls, smooth old gold, 
blotched maroon and a heavy maroon stripe 
in the center. Lemon yellow beard. An un¬ 
usual color combination in an Iris and one 
that is very beautiful. 35c each, 3 for 70c. 
PUMILA IRIS. 
These are the earliest to bloom in the 
spring; are all very dwarf, and are used 
largely for the borders of walks. 
Aurea—Bright canary yellow, with yellow 
beard, free growing and blooming. 20c each, 
3 for 40c. 
Purple—A fine Iris, with deep purple falls, 
changing to nearly white at the hasp. 20c 
each, 3 for 40c. 
Sambo—The darkest purple of the pumi- 
las we know, as it is almost black in the 
bud. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
RUSSIAN IRIS 
These all have grass-like foliage, and most 
of them fiberous roots, though a few of them 
have a hard root, or tuber, but none of them 
a rhizone as do the germanicas. 
Sulphura Gigantea.—A sulphur yellow 
flower, growing three and a half feet high. 
35c each, 3 for 70c. 
Snow Queen—Pure white, growing about 
two feet. 25c each, 3 for 50c. 
Yale Blue.—A deep rich Yale blue, very 
free flowering, and a strong grower. 25c each* 
3 for 50c. 
Perry’s Blue—The largest and best of this 
c’ass, being a fine blue, tall and straight 
33c each, 3 for 70c. 
