CLUCJIS Sr BODDIMGTON CO. 
MEW YORK 
44 
Spring, 1905, Wholesale Catalogue 
Iris Germanica 
IRIS GERMANICA—Continued 
Bacchus. Satiny white, edged with 
blue. Very fine. 
Beauty. Grayish white, flowers slight¬ 
ly veined and shaded with blue. 
Canary Bird. Soft canary -yellow; free 
and fine. 
Darling. Large, deep blue, 
riorentina. Pure white, veined with 
lavender; fragrant. 
alba. Pure white; form of above; large 
flowers. 
Geris. Pale blue, veined with blue. 
Goliath. Pale lilac, veined and shaded 
with dark blue. 
Hector. Dark blue, with purple-blue 
blotched on the falls. 
Price of dormant roots 
50c., 100 $3.00, 1000 $25.00. 
1000 $15.00. 
Jenny Lind. Pure yellow, with deep 
purplish violet. Very fine. 
King Edward. Blue and white striped. 
King of the Blues. Rich deep blue. 
Lilaceus. Standards lilac, falls blue. 
L’lnnocence. Ivory white. 
L’lnterressante. Pale lilac, blotched 
with purple-violet. 
Marie. Rich blue. 
Mme* Cornelia. Bright rose. 
Minerva. Creamy white, veined and 
blotched with deep purple. 
Mont Blanc. White, tinted blue; extra. 
Pur|3urescens. Purple and mauve. 
Stellata. Olive and brown. 
Thasveris. Pale lilac, falls blotched and 
veined with purple-blue. 
of Iris Germanica—named varieties: Ea. 5c., doz. 
All colors, mixed: Ea. 5c., doz. 35c., 100 $2.00, 
Iris Pumila ilybrida 
A new and interesting race; cross between Iris pumila, a dwarf variety, 
and Iris germanica, the large-flowering garden variety, the result being an in¬ 
termediate form—the foliage and habit of the former, with the flower of 
the latter. Rather later in bloom than pumila. Deserves extensive cultivation. 
Cganea. Royal purple, with darker 
shading. 
Eburna. Pure white,shading to creamy 
white. 
Excclsa. Pure yellow. 
Elorida. Lemon-yellow. 
Formosa. Upper petals deep violet-blue, 
lower light violet. 
Price: Doz. 1.50, 100 $10.00. 
IRIS PUMILA. Flowers pale blue, 
tinged purple; dwarf. Doz. 50c., 
100 $4.00. 
HYPERICUM (Gold Flower^. 
Moserianum. Large, golden-j^el- 
low flowers, with crimson anth¬ 
ers; a very effective and useful p e rl2 Per 100 
plant.SI 15 $8 00 
IBERIS (Candytuft). One of the 
most desirable of our early 
spring-floweringplants; forming 
sheets of pure white flowers, 
with neat evergreen foliage. 
sempervirens. White. 1 00 6 00 
Little Gem. A very attractive 
dwarf form of above. 1 25 8 00 
INCARVILLEA (Hardy Gloxinia). 
One of the best and most strik¬ 
ing of recently-introduced novel¬ 
ties, with large clusters of great 
Gloxinia-like flowers of lovely 
crimson purple; stout, graceful 
foliage. 1 50 12 00 
IRIS GERMANICA 
Next in popularity to the Japanese Irises are the 
German Irises, inasmuch as they are perfectly 
hardy and free-flowering. As the word Iris in 
Greek signifies “the rainbow,” so do these varie¬ 
ties contain a diversity o f color rivaling the finest 
Orchids. Year by year we have increased our 
varieties until now they embrace all the most dis¬ 
tinct types and best varieties obtainable. 
Alexander Van Humboldt. Blue and mauve. 
Various Irises 
SIBIRICA alba. White. Doz. $1.00, 
100 $ 8 . 00 . 
Blue. Doz. $1.00, 100 $8.00. 
orientalis* Doz. $1.00, 100 $8.00. 
IBERICA. Doz. $1.00, 100 $8.00. 
rOETIDISSIMA fol. var. Doz. $1.00 ; 
100 $ 8 . 00 . 
Japan Iris (Iris Kaempferi). Field of several acres grown for us on bong Island 
Nurseries and Trial Grounds—Sparkill, Rockland Co. t New York 
