two irises will be alike. If all four collections are 
ordered, will include a surprise iris, labeled. 
MISCELLANEOUS IRIS 
I. PUMILA—(Dwarf bearded) 3 of the same var¬ 
iety 25c. 
Have a very fine assortment of Mr. H. P. Sass’ hy¬ 
brids. No hybridizer is doing more with the dwarf 
family than he, and only the very highest quality 
is represented in this collection. 
Can supply the following named varieties: 
Atroviolacea—(4 in.) purple. 
Bride—(10 in.) fine white. 
Coerulea—(4 in.) light blue. 
Fairy—(10 in.) blue. 
Orange Queen—(6 in.) yellow. 
These are very fine for the sunny rock garden, 
giving touches of rich color just following the 
crocuses. Will make an assortment of ten var¬ 
ieties, all different, not labeled. 
Ten varieties (all different) post-paid $1.00. 
I. SIBERICA—Beardless 25 cents each. 
Alba—very tall white. 
Emperor—Large deep violet. 
Geo. Wallace—Deep blue. 
Perry’s Blue—Sky blue. 
Blue Charm—(H. P. Sass). New. Not priced. 
I. SPURIA—(Beardless) 25 cents each. 
Mrs. Tait—Light blue. 
Ochroleuca—Cream, gold center. 
BEARDLESS HYBRID 
Dorothy K. Williamson, 25 cents each. 
Rich velvety, red purple. 
BEARDLESS SPECIES. 
Dichotoma—(40 in.) Mauve lavender. 25c each 
This novelty surely lends varjety. The tall spikes 
bear many flowers at a time, blooming during the 
hot part of the summer. Hot weather does not 
seem to affect it. Very fine as cut flowers. 
Missouriensis—(15 in.) Lavender. 25c each. 
Pseudacorus—(36 in.) Yellow water iris. 25c each. 
Will grow in good rich garden soil. 
Tectorum—(18 in.) Light blue. 25c each. This is 
the popular iris grown on roofs in the Orient. 
Beardless varieties should be planted in the early 
spring or late fall to obtain best results. 
Also have several choice Japanese Iris. Anyone 
interested in this branch of the iris family will be 
sure to find something of interest during their 
blooming season. No Japanese Iris offered for sale. 
ROCK PLANTS 
SED11MS. We have in the Sedums, a specie of 
plants which fill a long-felt need. They retain most 
of their foliage during the winter months, and make 
one of the very first green spots when the spring 
