6 Bulbs for Fall Planting 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO, 
Princess Beatrice. 
IRIS 
Irises are used for garden clumps; for borders in solid rows 
or evenly spaced groups; in the foreground of shrubbery 
groups, and to some 
extent in narrow 
spaces against the 
foundation—as much 
on account of their 
compact, hedging fo¬ 
liage so attractive 
all the year, as for 
the beauty of their 
flowers. 
German Iris H?i®e^^.de-Lis» 
Early bloom. May and June, massive, fragrant. 
Alcazar Very large, broad petals. Lilac-blue with bronze 
- throat: falls violet-purple. 26c each. 
AmbaSSadeur The finest bronze type; large flowers 
■i.i ■ I. . of great substance. The standards are a 
murky bronze effect, combining yellow with hyssop-violet. 
The broad falls are velvety, rich carmine-purple. 2Bc each. 
^gi 3 9.3. Late blooming ; fragrance of cinnamon. Standards 
massive, silvered lavender above a golden base; falls 
pale reddish purple with lighter clouding. 40c each. 
Ballerine attractive new variety of medium blue 
I effect, quite fragrant. S. light blue-violet with 
waved margins ; F. deep shaded. Tall, stocky. 40c each. 
Gold Imnerial 8.6. A new all-over yellow, larger and 
“ I - deeper toned than Shfekinah; uniform 
lemon-chrome with orange beard. 35c each.' 
tfei* Majesty White, strongly suffused pink towards the 
I * i edges and veined crimson. 35c each. 
Isoline 8.3. a parti-colored variety; standards pale, pink- 
—. . ish buff flushed with mauve; the sharply reflexed 
falls Chinese violet with russet tints at edges. 25c each. 
Lohengrin soft orchid-rose, graduating to rosy 
'■ »white at the claws. 25c. 
PRICE SCHEDULE, POSTPAID 
Each 
3 
Doz. 
25c varieties . 
..$0.60 
$2.00 
35c varieties . 
.. .85 
3.00 
40c varieties . 
.. 1.00 
3.50 
Hwart Iris PUMII.A<$> 
Low-growing, quickly spreading; useful as an edging to the 
taller Germanica class, as a low mass bedder for earliest 
(April-May) bloorn, and for distribution in rockeries. 
AtroviolacGa, Violet-mauve with maroon-red veining, 26c, 
Cyanea. Violet-purple. 26c. 
Hxcelsa, Pale canary yel¬ 
low. 26c each. 
Orang-e Queen. Rich or¬ 
ange. 25c each. 
The Bride. Blush white. 25c. 
THB SBT 
One Bach 
(5 roots) 
$^.00 
S&H Japanese Iris 
IBIS 
KABIVIFFEBI 
Last of the wonderful Iris procession in point of season; 
but for size of plant and flowers, shapeliness, richness of 
coloring, beauty of pattern, and splendor of general effect, 
is unquestionably accorded first. Their flowers are generally 
rather flat and wide, often measuring 10 to 12 inches across, 
appearing in great profusion during June and July after the 
Germans are through. Give good, rich light soil, plenty of 
water, and frequent cultivation. 
The following varieties are arranged according to their 
relative blooming season; the collection very distinct, color- 
balanced, and justly popular. 
1— GekkS-nO-nami (Waves Under Moonlight). Earliest 
- to bloom, and very free. Glistening 
white with creamy white stigmas. 25c each. 
2— KumO-nO-obi (Band of Cloud). The lower and upper 
- ■ -petals being nearly equal in size, make 
a very full flower and a solid blotch of color. A plaasing 
general effect of lavender, derived from the laying-on of 
white in distinct rays and halo over deep rose. 25c each. 
3— Koki-no-iro (B^rple and Gold). Enormous, double flow- 
’ - ers often 10 inches across. Color, rich 
violet-purple with white petaloids tipped violet; a golden 
throat with bluish white rays. 26c each. 
4— Moniii-no-taki' Waterfall). Bright rosy crim« 
. * II li son, beautifully feathered in white. 
Petaloid-stigmas white, purple crested. 25c each. 
5— UchiU (Universe). Largest size, longest stems, longest 
—blooming season. Color cerulean blue with golden 
center and white halo. Standards white, tipped blue. 25c. 
6— Sea Crest Six-petaled, big and wavy; frost white, 
— with a deep blue haft. A rift of blue in the 
glistening spray of whitecaps. 25c each. 
7— Zama-no-mori Larger than a majority of varieties, 
' — although only three-petaled; one of 
the daintiest. White, with a heavy azure-blue zone; short 
white standards margined blue. 26c each. 
8— Mahogany Large, double flowers, among the latest to 
" I i bloom. Velvet toned, deep mahogany-red; 
the erect petaloids prettily crested. 40c each. 
9— IsO-nO-nami (shallow Waves). A magnificent broad- 
- petaled variety; one of the largest; a 
nebulated suffusion of rose and cerulean blue over grey, 
deepening toward the gold flushed center of rosy lilac. 40c. 
10— VVarai-hotci (Laughing Doll). A choice new variety; 
! thick and massive, the fullness accented 
by an extra heavily crested center. The color effect is daep 
lavender enriched by lilac suffusion, and richly contrastive 
' velvety violet center. The golden haft is bordered ultra- 
marine blue which extends as a distinct veining over a 
silvered field, to the broad, dark rose-flecked margin. 50c. 
lO 
ABOVE 
S&H JAPANESE 
SET 
One of each variety hy mail, 
postpaid for. 
IBIS 
1.50 
Lord of June 8 .8. A very tall, full- 
~ \ ' headed variety; prac¬ 
tically solid light blue-violet. 25c. 
Princess Beatrice 9 0- Tail; 
' * sweetly scentr 
ed; lavender-blue slightly silvered. 
26c each. 
Queen Cat erina 8 .8. A one-color 
“ Iris; azure-lilac 
with silvery coating. 26c each. 
Seminole 8.3. The best red Ir^. 
— ' _ S. dark violet-rose; F. 
rich, velvety crimson. 40cy.each. 
Sherwin-Wright i Solid, butter- 
cup-y'ellow. 25c.’ 
Souv. de Mme. Gaudichau i 
9.1. A beautiful violet-blue, in thq 
overlapping standards; the' drooping 
falls very dark and velvety’ in midr 
night purple; extra large. 40C Cach. 
Susan Bliss 8 -6. Exquisite flowers; 
. deep rose-pink with 
light orange beard. 36c each., i; 
Zua (Intermedia): Soft blue-grcy, fra- 
— grant; texture of crepe paper, 25c. 
Japanese, Uchiu. 
Japanese, “Laughing DolL” 
