OUR EARLIER INTRODUCTIONS 
Arlington (1924)—A distinctly bright red-purple bi¬ 
color. Large blooms, fine shape, tall stalks (36 in.) 
and a fast grower. Stalks so heavily laden with 
blooms it may need staking in some seasons, like 
other large varieties. Testimonials regarding Arling¬ 
ton have been received from all sections. It is now 
so low priced that it can be bought in quantity— 
35c each; three, 75c. 
“Arlington has proven one of the bright garden objects, 
getting many a second glance in passing.”—Minnesota. 
“Mr. C. and I decided that Arlington was the outstand¬ 
ing Iris in my garden, in its season. It bloomed wonder¬ 
fully and I am glad to have something so fine.”—Ten¬ 
nessee. 
“Arlington would almost rate the highest of all in this 
section because of its remarkable duration of bloom.”— 
Georgia. 
Aphrojune (1930)—Pure bright violet-pink self of 
fine shape, and excellent for the front of the border. 
A low growing Aphrodite. Profuse bloomer and al¬ 
ways the same color whatever the season. Height 
24 inches. 35c each; three, 75c. 
Calebee (1925)—Rich medium-sized plicata. S. 
lavender and white, with red-brown markings on the 
falls giving a decided bronze effect to the bloom. No 
washed-out effect as some plicatas have. A reliable 
bloomer. 24-26 inches. 30c each; three, 75c. 
Crystaline (1930)—S. Delicate blue-white; F. bluish 
lavender, edged white. Bloom large, height moderate 
(22 in.) and of value because it is one of the latest 
to bloom. 30c each; three, 75c. 
Crystal Pink (1932)—Both S. and F. clear bright 
lavender-pink. H. M. by the A. I. S., 1931. Its bloom¬ 
ing habits do not yet satisfy us and no roots are 
offered for sale so far. 
Elfin White (1928)—A low growing, late blooming 
snow-white. Good only when such a white is needed. 
Profuse bloomer. 25c each; three, 50c. 
Gamalia (1927)—S. Dark ageratum-violet; F. rich, 
dark, reddish-purple flushed amber at the base. Stand¬ 
ards erect and open. One of the very large varieties; 
stout stems, 30-34 inches. H. M. by A. I. S. in 1924. 
35c each; three, 75c. 
Garden Yellow (1930)—Both S. and F. as bright 
and rich a golden yellow as ever seen in an Iris. 
Small blooms, profuse flowering and a rapid grower. 
The rhizomes grow small but increase rapidly. Al¬ 
most completely sold out for two years in succession, 
so well-liked by those who saw it. 28 inches. 40c 
each; three, $1.00. 
