Spurias 
These are so different from all other Beardless Species and Hybrids, and the number 
of them is so extensive, as to deserve a separate sub-division. The flowers are quite un¬ 
like all other Iris, and are very artistic, making- exquisite cut flowers. They are hardy any¬ 
where. While not indispensable to their success, they prefer a moist spot and make a 
most imposing effect in the garden. Cutural directions accompany all shipments. 
Lord Wolseley 
A. J. BALFOUR —40 in. A very fine Cam¬ 
bridge-blue, with yellow throat. Very 
scarce. 1*00 
ALICE EASTWOOD —-48 in. Gigantic creamy 
white, with brilliant orange spot. Very 
fine. 5.00 
AUREA—48 in. Very large flowers of fine 
rich deep yellow. 1.75 
CANARI —38 in. Unusually handsome, with 
beautifully crimped petals of soft yellow, 
with deeper yellow at the centre of the 
falls. 2.50 
DOROTHY FOSTER —40 in. Erect violet 
standards and lighter falls, beautifully 
striped. 1.50 
DR. ANNIE BESANT —50 in. The largest, 
tallest and finest of this group. Standards 
milk-white; Falls creamy- yellow. Edges 
beautifully crimped. 3.50 
GOLDEN GATE —A beautiful new Hybrid of 
rich yellow. 5.00 
GOLDEN STATE —Another new hybrid, with 
orange-yellow ruffled flowers. 5.00 
JUNO —40 in. A handsome violet-blue flow¬ 
er, making an impressive garden mass. 
Fine form; crimped edges. 1.00 
LORD WOLSELEY —46 in. This is the deep¬ 
est blue-toned Spuria of them all, as well 
as one of the largest and best. 75 
MARY NULTY —48 in. A lovely new pure 
white Spuria. Very rare. 5.00 
MONAUREA —A giant flowered deep yellow, 
which in a damp location will grow from 
5 to 6 feet tall. 1.00 
MONNIERI —48 in. Handsome, rich golden 
yellow. .50 
MONSPUR —48 in. Large flowers of deep 
blue, with a yellow throat; falls beauti¬ 
fully veined a deeper blue. Much like 
Spanish or Dutch Iris, but double the size 
and much more hardy and reliable... .75 
MRS. A. W. TAIT —36 in. Fine soft porce¬ 
lain blue, with a yellow spot at the throat. 
Early flowering among the Spurias. Very 
lovely.35 
MRS. H. R. MOORE —40 in. One of the most 
handsome of this group. Very free flow¬ 
ering and rugged. Standards milk-white; 
Falls deep yellow, edged white. Beautiful¬ 
ly crimped edges. 1.00 
NELLIE STUART —40 in. NEW. A fine shade 
of blue. Early among the Spurias, as this 
variety and Mrs. Tait finish flowering be¬ 
fore the others commence. 5.00 
NOTHA —36 in. A very fine soft lavender 
flower of good form. 1J)0 
OCHROLEUCA —Will grow to 5 feet high in 
a suitable moist situation. Standards pure 
white; Falls yellow, with a quarter-inch 
margin of white. Very fine.25 
SHELFORD GIANT —Will grow six feet high 
under favorable conditions. Giant flowers 
of creamy white, with orange spot on the 
falls. 2.50 
SUNNY DAY —A new Sass introduction, be¬ 
ing an Ochroleuca seedling, said to be 
larger and finer than the parent. 3.00 
TERTIO —Extra large; blue with light veins. 
1.50 
AN INVITATION 
I am taking this means of extending to you a Cordial Invitation to visit my Exhibition 
Gardens any time that you find it convenient to do so; especially during the months of 
May and June, when there will be so many interesting things to see. Early in May there 
is a marvelous collection of the newer Daffodils, later in May an extraordinary Tulip collec¬ 
tion; during the last half of May many unusual and rare Irises that are seldom seen by 
the average garden lover. The first of June is the height of the Tall Bearded Iris season. 
All the Prize Winning Peonies may be seen at the same time, more than ioo of the highest 
rated varieties; and the Japanese Ins during late June and early July. 
COME ANY TIME, AND AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH; YOU’LL ALWAYS 
FIND SOMETHING INTERESTING. 
ROBERT WAYMAN. 
99 
