Madder,Rose Unique, Roseway, Ruby Perry, Ruby Queen, Rugajo, Safrano, 
Salonique, Santa Rosa, Sarabande, Sarpedon, Sea Nymph, Seminole, Shekinah, 
Sherwin Wright, Silver Mist, Silver Ribbon, Soledad, Srinagar, Steepway, 
Storm Cloud, Susan Bliss, Suzanne Autissier, Sweet Lavender, Sweet Sixteen, 
Spyhax, Taffeta, Taj Mahal, Tamar, Tamerlan,Thelma Perry, Tenebrae, Tintal- 
lion. Titan, Tom Tit, Trautlieb,Tregastel» Tristram, Trojana, Troost, Undine, 
Vesper Gold, Virgilia, Virginia Moore, Volumnia, Watteau, Western Dream, 
White Knight, White Queen Wild Rose W. J. Fryer, Wm. Marshall, Windham, 
Wyomissing, Yellow Hammer, Yellow Moon, Yolande, Yvonne Pelletier, Zada, 
Zilia, Zwanenburg. 
IRISES FOR LANDSCAPING 
Mixed Irises without labels and many fine unnamed seedlings are available 
for extensive plantings and where a large show of flowers from a moderate in¬ 
vestment is desired. While they last— 
100 Rhizomes for $2.00 by express, charges collect. Not less than 50 at the 
100 rate. 
SPECIAL OFFERS 
For a limited time, and if the selection of varieties is left entirely to us 
we offer double catalogue value for labeled varieties. This means $10 value for 
$.5; $50 value for $25, etc. No such order received for less than $2.00 net. You 
may indicate your preference as to color and whether Irises of low, medium 
or higher prices are desired. 
Most of the beardless Irises are right at home on the border of a pool, or in 
a grassy meadow with a brook running through it, though they will do well 
in the ordinary garden if given good care immediately after planting and until 
they become established. 
Bonemeal, Stonemeal, Tankage and very light applications of Vigoro are 
the best fertilizers for Irises. Never use fresh, barnyard manure. 
Remember that rhizomes of bearded Irises like a good baking in the sun. 
•Naturally they “sit” on the ground as a duck “sits” on the water. 
Iris root rot, when it appears, should be entirely cut out and burned. The 
cut surface of the rhizomes should be bathed- in a purple solution of Potassium 
permanganate and allowed to bake in the sun a few days before replanting, 
or treated with Cupro-Jabonite which seems to be a sure cure. 
BEARDLESS IRISES 
Including Siberian, Acorus, Spuria and various Genera and Species. 
BLUE KING— 42 inches. From Japan. A deep blue-purple that has been 
a great favorite, and is excellent for landscape and for cut flowers . 15c 
BOB WHITE —A tall, pure white Siberian without veining . 75c 
BUTTERFLY —38 inches. Very lovely with standards and styles of a soft 
uniform sky-blue, and falls flushed soft-blue over a white throat with 
purple veins . 20c 
CACIQUE— 3 to 5 feet. A rich purple. Fulva hybrid with a brilliant gold 
arrow on the fall. Very effective . $1.00 
CAESAR’S BROTHER (F. Cleveland Morgan) —A new introduction this 
season. A great improvement over the same introducer’s CAESAR, by far 
the richest colored Siberian Iris yet brought out. Flowers of largest size 
and the finest form and texture, of brilliant red-purple .... $2.00 
CRISTATA —A woodland species, beautifully crested. Light lilac with 
bright markings. Likes moisture . 25c 
DOROTHEA K. WILLIAMSON —33 inches. A rich, velvety royal-purple 
flower and one of the finest of the section. It is a Fulva-Foliosa hybrid by 
Mr. Williamson. Does well in a moist, well-drained location, in partial shade 25c 
DUCHESS OF YORK —A fine deep violet and blue Siberian ... 25c 
ENSATA—The earliest blooming dwarf beardless Iris. It has very hand¬ 
some little soft lavender-blue flowers, on stems 12 inches tall . 40c 
20 
