Our present low prices on Irises permit them to be used lavishly for extensive and massed color effects. Here is an example in the gardens of Mrs. O. M. Godfrey* 
North Andover, Mass. 
Tall Bearded Irises 
Descriptions include colors, height, and season of bloom. E indicates Early; EM, Early Midseason; M, Midseason; LM, Late 
Midseason; L, Late. Figures indicate height in inches. 
pnipCC All varieties 25 cts. each; 2 or more plants of the same variety at 20 cts. each; 5 or more plants of the same variety at 18 cts. 
r IvIvEiiJ. each; 25 or more at 16 cts. each. Strong, healthy, true-to-name, Farr Quality plants. Clumps, containing 3 or 4 divisions at 
double price. 
Alcazar. M. 40. Violet and purple. 
Ambassadeur. L. 42. Purple and 
maroon. 
Anna Farr. L. 36. White, frilled light 
blue. 
Apache. LM. 22. Distinct coppery red. 
Archeveque. LM. 24. Velvety violet- 
purple. 
Asia. L. 50. Lavender and violet-purple. 
Ballerine. L. 40. Pearl-blue and violet. 
Blanche. M. 36. Large; tall; clear white. 
Bruno. L. 40. Dark purple. 
B. Y. Morrison. L. 33. Violet and 
purple. 
Cardinal. M. 40. Lavender and prune- 
purple. 
Cattleya. M. 27. Bright, clear pink. 
Princess Beatrice 
Cecil Minturn. M. 30. Large; free; 
rose-pink. 
Dream. EM. 36. A solid, clear, soft pink 
color. 
Duke of Bedford. M. 36. Violet-black- 
purple. 
Edouard Michel. L. 30. Deep red. 
Fairy. LM. 36. White, suffused blue. 
Flammenschwert. M. 36. Yellow and 
brown. 
Georgia. E. 30. Soft cattleya-rose. 
Gold Imperial. M. 33. The finest deep 
yellow. 
Halo. LM. 36. Blue and violet. 
Iris King. L. 24. Yellow and maroon. 
Isoline. LM. 36. Lilac and rose. 
Jacquesiana. M. 30. Bright coppery 
crimson and rich maroon. 
Juniata. LM. 48. Clear blue. Flowers 
large and fragrant; foliage long and 
drooping. 
Kashmir White. M. 48. A beautiful 
pure white. 
Kochii. E. 15. Darkest scarlet-purple. 
Lady Byng. L. 35. Pale lavender suf¬ 
fused rose; yellow heard. 
La Neige. L. 24. Ivory-white. 
Lent A. Williamson. M. 42. Violet 
and purple. 
Lord of June. M. 40. Large; violet-blue. 
Magnifica. LM. 40. Violet and reddish 
violet. 
Ma Mie. LM. 30. White, edged blue. 
Mary Barnett. M. 40. Best light blue. 
Mildred Presby. LM. 30. White and 
purple. 
Morning Splendor. L. 42. Red-purple. 
Myth. M. 36. Large; clear blue. 
Opera. L. 33. Red-lilac and purple. 
Pallida Dalmatica. L. 40. Lavender- 
blue. 
Princess Beatrice. M. 40. Deep, clear 
lavender. 
Princess Victoria Louise. LM. 30. Yel¬ 
low and plum. 
Quaker Lady. M. 35. Standards smoky 
lavender shaded yellow; Falls ageratum 
blue and old gold. 
Queen Caterina. L. 38. Pale lavender. 
Queen of May. LM. 30. Pink. 
Reverie. L. 40. Cream and rose. 
Rhein Nixe. L. 30. White and blue. 
Roseway. L. 36. Tall; red-pink. 
Ruby Perry. L. 36. Uniform dark rose. 
Seminole. LM. 30. Rich velvety 
crimson. 
Shekinah. L. 36. Lemon-yellow. 
Souv. de Mme. Gaudichau. M. 40. 
Rich purple. 
Steepway. M. 48. Reddish fawn and 
brown. 
Sweet Lavender. L. 42. Rose-lavender. 
Taj Mahal. M. 38. Uniform pure white. 
Titan. M. 48. Violet-blue. 
Tom Tit. M. 24. Neat; deep blue. 
White Knight. L. 24. White. 
Wyomissing. LM. 28. Cream-white 
and pink. 
Zua. E. 12. Ruffled; white. 
This drawing shows how an Iris plant 
should be prepared for planting. We cut 
back the foliage to about 6 inches before 
shipping. Spread the roots evenly in all 
directions and work the soil between and 
around; then firm with the hands or feet. 
Continue this process until about two- 
thirds of the rhizome is covered; leave the 
remainder exposed to the sun and air. 
