BULLETIN NUMBER 2 — MARCH 7, 1934 
65 
IRIS—Continued 
PROSPERO, 8.2. S. pale lavender flushed yellow at the base, F. deep 
red-purple with lighter shading at the margin, heavily marked 
with brown at the haft. A vigorous, tall-growing variety bear- 
Per 10 
ing enormous flowers of fine shape, 40 inches __ $ 1.00 
PUMLLA ALBA, pure white. 8 inches _ .40 
PUMILA CAERULEA, sky-blue. The best of all Fumilas. 8 inches. _ .60 
PUMILA PURPLE, purple. 8 inches _.... .35 
PURPLE KING, 7.4. S. purple, F. deeper purple. 24 inches _ .35 
QUAKER LADY, 8.4. S. smoky-lavender with yellow shadings,F. ager- 
atum blue and old gold. Stigmas yellow. Yellow beard. Very 
odd but attractive. 32 inches _ .35 
QUEEN CATERINA, 8.8. Pale lavender-violet, almost orchid. Bright 
orange beard. 40 inches _ _ _ .55 
QUEEN OF MAY, 7.4. S. & F. a soft rose-lilac, almost pink. A beauti¬ 
ful tall growing variety. 32 inches _ .35 
RHEINE NIXE, 8.4. S. pure white, F. raspberry-purple edged white 
One of the finest and most striking _ _ _ .35 
ROSE UNIQUE, 6.9. S. & F. delicate blush rose. The only variety of 
its color in this section. 20 inches _ .35 
SEMINOLE, 8.3. Late, rich velvety crimson bi-color. One of the “red¬ 
dest reds”. 30 inches _ 1.00 
SHEKINAH, 8.4. Clear soft yellow with deeper toned throat _ 1.50 
SHERWIN WRIGHT, 7.6. Rich golden yellow without markings or 
shadings. Flowers produced in lavish profusion and are of splen¬ 
did texture and stand well above the foliage. 24 inches_ .35 
SIBERIAN BLUE, blue ___ .80 
” WHITE, white ___ .80 
SOUV. DE MME. GAUDICHAU, 9.1. Fragrant. One of the largest 
darkest and finest of all the dark purple varieties. Falls are 
of a strikingly brilliant velvety blackish-purple. 40 inches _ 1.00 
STORM CLOUD, copperish bronze _ .35 
SUSAN BLISS, rich rose pink with a delicate purple sheen. Pale 
orange beard. 40 inches ___ 2.50 
TRUE DELIGHT, 8.5. Pure white edged deep rose. Very free flower¬ 
ing. 36 inches ___ 2.50 
VIRGINIA MOORE, 8.1. A new fine yellow. Extra large bloom for a 
yel.ow variety_ ___ _ _ .35 
♦KAEMPFERI, Japanese Iris, July, 3' 
Gekka-No-Nami (Waves Under Moonlight) glistening white _ 1.50 
Gold Bound, large, pure white, yellow center ___ 1.50 
Iso-No-Nami, double soft blue, soft silvery veins. - 1.50 
Koko No-Iro, royal purple petals, yellow center _ 1.50 
Mahogany, double, rich mahogany-red, large _ 1.50 
Purple and Gold, purple petals tipped with violet, golden throat 1.50 
Assorted Colors, various colors _ 1.20 
HARDY PERENNIALS—Continued 
LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUS, Perennial Sweet Pea 
This is one of the Perennials that can be used as a vine. Ex¬ 
cellent for covering trellis. These charming flowers look very 
much like its annual relative, the Sweet Pea, but are larger 
and more wax-lilce. Blooms throughout the summer from June 
to August. 
In Separate Varieties, Pink Beauty, Crimson, White Pearl, 3' — .90 
LIATRIS, Blazing Star or Gay-Feather 
Pycnostachya, long, narrow spikes of rich purple flowers which 
last a long time, midseason, 4' - .90 
LILY OF THE VALLEY 
Clumps, 10 pips per clump - 1.80 
Pips --- -15 
Per 100 
$ 8.00 
3.50 
5.C0 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
5.C0 
3.00 
3.00 
3.C0 
8.00 
12.00 
3.00 
6 00 
6.00 
8.00 
3.00 
3.00 
1200 
12.00 
12.00 
12.00 
12 00 
12.00 
10.00 
7.00 
7.00 
15.00 
1.20 
