Romance. 3. Cerulean blue, heavily marbled pink¬ 
ish-lilac. Very large and showy.$ .75 
Rose H. Scheepers. 6. A very velvety mauve-gray, 
overlaid with blue. Handsome.60 
Selkirk. 6. Pure white, with gold band in lower cen¬ 
ter of petals. Beautifully ruffled .75 
Shira-nami. 6. Nearly pure white. Large, well 
formed flower with yellow blotches .60 
Shoryui. 3. White ground, shaded and overlaid with 
purple-blue .50 
Taiheiraku. 6. Rich purple; conspicuous yellow 
blotches, tipped blue, raying purple veins.50 
Talmanya. 3. Pale king’s blue, splashed and mar¬ 
bled Venetian blue. Large; ruffled .75 
Templeton. 6. Light violet, mottled reddish-pink and 
white. Some flowers are triple .50 
Triumph. 3. Lavender, veined with rich dark pur¬ 
ple .50 
Van Hoesen. 3. Dull bluish-violet, veined lilac-pink; 
S. lilac-pink, tipped bluish-violet. Tall and beau¬ 
tiful .75 
Venice. 6. Lavender-pink, heavily veined Venetian 
blue, with deep yellow blotch at base. A flower of 
great beauty. 50 inches .75 
Vernon. 3. Bright lavender-blue on pink ground; S. 
blue, mottled lavender-pink. Lovely.75 
Victor. 6. Silvery white, traced and marbled ultra- 
marine blue. Blooms over a long period.50 
Violet Beauty. 3. Velvety pansy-violet. Conspicu¬ 
ous yellow center with a blue halo .50 
Violet Giant. Semi-double. Rich violet shading to 
rose. Gigantic; reported to have attained a cir¬ 
cumference of three feet . 1.50 
Violet Harrington. 6. Violet, with white veins and 
tufted center. Dwarf plant; large bloom.50 
Wakamu. 6. Bright crimson-purple, splashed with 
white .50 
Wakamusha. 6. Ivory white veined purple, with pur¬ 
ple halo surrounding orange blotch.60 
Yurushi-no-iro. 6. Dark satiny mahogany-red, with 
bright orange blotches .60 
MISCELLANEOUS BEARDLESS IRISES 
The species and varieties which are expediently 
listed here, while of widely different origin and char¬ 
acter, all respond more or less readily to the treat¬ 
ment prescribed under cultural directions, and all can 
be recommended as excellent garden subjects. 
Dorothea K. Williamson. A large, rich, velvety roy¬ 
al-purple flower. Prefers a moist spot.$ .35 
Fulvala. Reddish-purple and larger, otherwise sim¬ 
ilar to the above. Same type of station.35 
Gracilipes. Dainty, fringed, pale lilac; deep orange 
at the center. Fine for the rockery. 1.00 
Monnieri. Golden yellow flowers of excellent form. 
A stately iris. Likes moisture .75 
Prismatica. Dainty native species; slender foliage; 
light blue flowers. Likes moisture .50 
Pseudacorus. Brilliant yellow. Excellent for water’s 
edge; does well in drier situation .25 
Pseudacorus gigantea. Deep yellow. A giant form 
of the latter; larger and taller . 1.00 
Tectorum. The roof iris of Japan. Beautiful, crest¬ 
ed lavender-blue. Fine for rockery .35 
Tertio. A very large clear blue Spuria, with brown 
marks on hafts. Very satisfactory . 1.50 
Versicolor. Our native lavender-blue water iris. 
Happy around water; thrives anywhere.25 
