10 
NEW OR NOTEWORTHY PLANTS 
I. Missouriensis, Bluebird. A selected, vigorous type, the flowers 
deeper blue (color Bradley’s Violet), and freely produced. 40 cents; 3, 
$1.00; dozen, $3.00. 
I. Missouriensis, Snowbird. Equally hardy but not as tall; flowers 
pure white, no veining. 50 cents; 3, $1.25; dozen, $5.00. 
Iris Siberica. To three feet or more tall, easily grown, splendid in 
their flowering, offered in the following varieties: 
I. Sib. Blue Flame. Brilliant light blue with white. 50 cents. 
I. Sib. Emperor. Deep violet. 30c. 
I. Sib. George Wallace. Tall; light blue with deep veining. 30c. 
I. Sib. Kingfisher. Rich violet, falls marked with white. 50c. 
I. Sib. Wisteria. (Andrews, 1933.) Falls very large, wisteria blue, 
suffused deeper blue; standards large, of similar color. Distinct and 
very attractive. $1.00 each. 
I. Sib. Periwinkle. Violet blue and turquoise. 75c. 
I. Sib. Perry’s Blue. Uniform light blue. 30c. 
I. Sib. Red Raider. Red toned purple. 50c. 
I. Sib. Snow Queen. Pure white. 30c. 
I. Sib. White Dove. White. 50c. 
Siberian Iris Collection. One each of the ten Siberians listed above, 
sent prepaid for $4.00. 
Iris supria. A varied group including splendid yellows and white. 
I. supria, A. J. Balfour. 3 feet; Cambridge blue. 50 cents each. 
I. Aurea. 2 feet; rich golden yellow. 30 cents; dozen, $2.50. 
I. spuria, Lord Wolseley. Blue-purple. 40c; 3, $1.00; dozen, $3.00. 
I. spuria, Monneri. Rich golden yellow. 75 cents each. 
I. spuria, Mrs. A. W. Tait. Soft porcelain blue. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
I. spuria, Ochroleuca. Very tall white with yellow blotch. 30 cents; 
3, 50 cents. 
I. spuria, Shelford Giant. Very tall and large; cream with gold. $2.00 
each. 
Iris pumila. Dwarf bearded, same culture as tall bearded. The fol¬ 
lowing varieties are offered at the uniform price, 3 of one kind, 50c; 
dozen, $1.25; Caerulea, pale blue; Bride, white; Orange Queen, yellow; 
Royal Purple, dark purple. 
Iris dichotoma. An easily grown Iris species with a certain resemb¬ 
lance to the Blackberry Lily (Pardanthus) and requiring the same care. 
Blooms in August, in shades of light blue, and opens late afternoon. 
Strong flowering roots, 40 cents each. 
Lesquerella stenophylla. *$ Golden-tuft. Dwarf, tufted, alyssum-like 
perennial with gray foliage, for the dry sunny rock garden. Easily 
grown and floriferous. 30c; dozen, $2.50. 
LEUCOCRINUM montanum. *$ Sand Lily. Ordinary soil, full sun. 
Fragrant flowers of crystal white in early spring from a low tuft of 
grass-like foliage. The crocus-like blossoms continue for several weeks 
from established clumps. Flowering clumps 35c; dozen, $3.00. 
LEWISIA. Portulacaceae. Bitter-root. Loose gritty soil, with humus. 
Lewisia rediviva. Bitter Root. Dry position, full sun. Marvelous 
rose-pink blossoms like miniature waterlilies from a tiny rosette of 
small succulent leaves which disappear after flowering. 30c. dozen, 
$2.50. 
L. pygmaea. *% Least Bitter-root. Alpine, requiring moisture bene¬ 
fited by light shade; flowers of white or deep rose in a tiny rosette of 
narrow foliage. 3, 50c; dozen, $2.00. 
