J?ovel v Miniature Bearded Iris J or tLS^od Q an Ln 
The taller varieties among this group are especially suitable for planting in the front 
Df the border. The others are gems for edging a small bed, and all are handsome in the 
rock garden. They flower in the early spring, and come at a time when flowers in the 
garden are so much appreciated. They are all quite hardy and may be planted any time 
during the summer months and on through the fall until the ground freezes; but June, 
July and August are the best months to plant. Planting and cultural directions accompany 
all shipments. 
ATROVIOLACEA—5 in. The earliest of this 
group to flower. An extremely pretty Iris 
of rich red-purple, with white tipped 
beard. 1»0 
BETSY PRESBY—5 in. A fine bright yellow, 
of excellent form an# texture.25 
BLACKBIRD- —6 to 8 in. My own introduc¬ 
tion for 1934. LARGE FLOWER. An ex¬ 
ceedingly beautiful variety. Dome shaped 
standards, that are beautifully frilled. Col¬ 
or nigrosin violet. Falls velvety dark an- 
throcene violet. A white tipped beard 
stands out in strong contrast against the 
almost black petals. Unusual form and 
color. Fine mass effect.2.00 
BLACK MIDGET —6 in. Very dark purple, 
with buds that are soot black. Very 
scarce. 1.00 
BRIDE— 6 in. VERY FRAGRANT. A de¬ 
servedly popular snow-white miniature, 
with an exquisite rose fragrance. . . .20 
COERULEA —6 in. A very lovely uniform 
soft sky-blue. The only miniature of this 
color.. . . 20 
COMTESSE D’HA UTEVILLE —6 in. A very 
beautiful variety with bright violet-pur¬ 
ple standards and purple-garnet falls 
edged pansy-violet.75 
CURIOSITY—6 in. VERY FRAGRANT. S— 
Greenish-yellow; F—Greenish blend, over¬ 
laid violet. Curiously beautiful. 1.00 
CYAIV E A—6 in. VERY FRAGRANT, rich 
crimson purple, with a white throat beau¬ 
tifully veined. Very large.20 
DR. MANN—6 in. FRAGRANT. Quite differ¬ 
ent in tone from any other variety. Stand¬ 
ards light smoky-violet; Falls petunia-vio¬ 
let, shading towards the edge to the color 
of the standards.25 
DR. POTTER—8 in. A rich velvety Gem, 
with standards of mulberry-purple and 
falls of fluorite-violet.25 
GLEE—8 to 12 in. A most graceful soft yel¬ 
low self, resembling Statellae in form and 
texture and grace.25 
GOLDEN—6 in. A fine new deep yellow of 
smooth texture, and uniform color through¬ 
out. Large flower.25 
HARBOR LIGHTS—S in. A charming soft 
yellow Iris. The late Mr. Burchfield, who 
originated this variety, considered it the 
best soft yellow. It is certainly in a class 
by itself.75 
HUNGARICA—10 in. A nicely formed, large 
flower, in an unusual claret-wine coloring. 
Very scarce. 1.50 
JEAN SIRET—=(See Autumn Flowering Iris¬ 
es.) 
JUDY—9 in. A new rich uniform ruby red. 
with a white throat and white tipped 
beard. Handsome.. . .75 
LA TULIPE —10 in. A new French introduc¬ 
tion. A soft yellow of special charm... 1.50 
LIEUT. CIIAVAGNAC —(See Autumn Flow¬ 
ering Irises.) 
MAROCAIN —12 in. One of the darkest of 
this group, being a rich very deep red- 
purple. It is a prolific bloomer and makes 
a grand show in the garden. 20 
max —6 in. A fine yellow, with very large 
flower's. The beautifully ruffled standards 
are lemon-yellow. The falls are deeper, 
due to rich yellow veins.50 
MOGADOR —15 in. A new French introduc¬ 
tion, with milk-white standards and soft 
yellow falls, edged white. Makes a mag¬ 
nificent clump. Very free flowering and 
of fine habit. Late flowering among the 
miniatures; between the Intermediates and 
Miniatures in flowering, height, size, etc. 
Probably a cross between the two fami¬ 
lies. 1.50 
NEGUS —14 in. Exceedingly rich, deep vel¬ 
vety purple. Very free flowering and of 
intensely rich color. One of the best of 
tin's group. 20 
VONO—18 in. A new French introduction. A 
large flower of whitish-amber color. 1.00 
ORANGE QUEEN- —6 in. A popular, uniform, 
deep, clear, rich yellow. Large flowers. 
.20 
PUCK —8 in. Very large flowers of exceed¬ 
ingly rich deep red-brown-purple, with 
velvety blackish falls. 1.50 
QUAINT— 6 in. A very attractive new 
bronzy combination impossible to des¬ 
cribe. but entirely unlike any other in 
this group. 3.75 
ROSE MIST —10 in. New Sass color. Soft 
mauve-pink. No other color like it... .75 
SCHNECUPPE —6 in. (SNOWCAP). A lovely 
white, with a greenish flush on the fall's. 
.25 
SILVER ELF —10 in. A delightful little flow¬ 
er and very aptly named. One of the most 
attractive iris in this group. Nicely frilled 
white standards, of silky, waxy texture, 
with very soft bluish flush, giving a silver 
effect. Falls silvery-white, with veins and 
markings of soft violet. 2.00 
SOLIEL LEVANT —10 in. New French va¬ 
riety. Exquisitely frilled yellow.1.75 
STATELLAE —12 in. Stylis.h white, flushed 
yellow, throat veined olive.50 
TONY —6 in. Sass new deep red-toned bi- 
color. Extra fine. 1.00 
YLO —6 in. Dainty soft yellow, of outstand¬ 
ing form, having full flaring falls.50 
Miniature Iris Collection 
12 lovely miniature rock garden gems, in at least 6 choice varieties, 
including one everblooming miniature Iris that sold three years ago for 
$10.00, carefully selected Iq cover a good color range, all carefully labeled 
for $2.00. 
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