NEWER BEARDED IRIS 
Pioneer. A velvety red-purple flower. 
There is, of course, no pure red in the 
Bearded Iris. However, Pioneer is the 
finest of the so'called reds. 
Primrose. The flowers are deep amber- 
yellow and the flaring falls brighter 
barium yellow with clear yellow cen¬ 
ters. A brilliant flower of won¬ 
derful form. 
Prosper Laugier. Lovely light 
bronze-red flowers with velvety 
ruby-purple falls and a white 
beard tipped yellow. 
Loreley. Perfect shaped flowers colored 
a deep ultramarine-blue, the falls 
more or less veined with clear white 
and bordered sulphur-yellow. 
Mother of Pearl. Both the standards and 
falls are colored lovely pale mauve or 
bluish lavender with a creamy under¬ 
tone which give the flowers a pearl 
cast. Flowers are very large and per¬ 
fect in form. 
Mme. Chobaut. The flowers are lovely, 
rich cream shaded buff and pink and 
edged with lilac. The falls are white 
edged violet with a brilliant orange 
beard. Sweet scented flowers. 
Mrs. H. Darwin. The flowers of this 
variety are pure white; the falls slight¬ 
ly reticulated with a touch of violet at 
the base. 
Opera. Rich purple-red flowers with vel¬ 
vety violet-purple falls. The beard is 
reddish orange-yellow. Vigorous and 
lovely. 
Pallida Dalmatica (Princess Beatrice). 
This is probably the only one of the 
older Iris which deserves a place in 
the modern garden, since it is still one 
of the loveliest of all the Iris. The 
unusually large flowers are a clear 
lavender-blue shading to silvery blue 
at the base and they are sweetly 
scented. The flower stalks are over 
three feet high. 
Prospero. A gorgeous large sized 
flower finely formed, colored 
violet pale lavender flushed yel¬ 
low at the base. The falls are 
deep red-purple with light shad¬ 
ing at the margins. 
Quaker Lady. The flowers are smoky 
lavender shaded yellow and the 
falls are blue and gold with bronze 
and yellow markings at the base. 
The beard is orange. A beautiful 
flower of rare form and finish. 
Queen Caterina. Lovely clear orchid- 
purple flowers veined with brilliant 
gold and a bright vivid orange 
beard. 
Shekinah. A true yellow Pallida and 
the first of the type to be pro¬ 
duced. The flower is a beautiful 
shade of pale yellow shading to 
amber in the throat and the beard 
is lemon-yellow. Decidedly an un¬ 
usual flower and a very lovely 
one. 
Sherwin-Wright. A pure rich golden 
yellow Iris without markings or 
shades of any sort. 
W. J. Fryer. The large flowers are 
colored bright, clear yellow and 
the falls are maroon with a narrow 
yellow border, the center being 
overshadowed with violet. 
Any one o£ 
these varieties 
15^ each 
3 for 30^ 
per do^. 
COLLECTION of 
One Each of the 25 varieties 
3 Each of the 25 Varieties, $6.80 
If wanted by parcel post add 10c 
for each 3 plants, 20c for a dozen 
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