Over-the-Garden- Wall 
A. H. NIGHOLLS ( Nich. ’34) Clear, even warm 
white with yellow crest. The plant is said 
to be very hardy; foliage is broad. This iris 
is a new form of I. Carolina or Shrevi, that 
was collected in Carolina,, 24".$2.00 
I. albispiritus. Large pure white with gold 
venations. From Fla. and La.$7.50 
I. arenaria. R.G. Dainty little yellow iris, 
with a flower that resembles a fairy bearded 
iris. Needs a dry location with sandy soil. 
Blooms in May. 4".$0.50 
Arkansas ( Essig ’32) A very unusual pinkish- 
orange, much like a pink toned I. fulva. .$1.50 
Autauga (Nich. ’32) "A bright rose-pink form 
of I. Carolina, found on Autauga Creek.” 
30".$1.50 
Bellorio ( Mohr ’24) A hybrid iris, whose color¬ 
ing is a mouse-grey, with some purple. Needs 
a dry location.$0.50 
I. bracteata. R.G. Two tiny golden blooms 
on a 6" stem. From Oregon.$0.75 
I. bulleyana. S. blue-purple; F. same, on 
cream. From China.$1.00 
Cacique. Dark prune-purple with a brilliant 
gold signal patch.$0.50 
Choctaw (Essig ’32) A mauve-purple self, some¬ 
what lighter in tone than D. K. Williamson. 
.$1.50 
I. chrysofor. This iris is listed in a well-known 
seed catalogue as one with a wide color range: 
— from white thru’ various shades of yellow 
to bronze; from pale lavender to deep purple. 
12".$1.00 
I. chrysographes. Large velvety purple, with 
distinct gold patch. Likes a cool damp soil. 
30". From S. W. China.$1.50 
I. chrysophilla. R.G. The colors vary from 
white to deep yellow. 4". Oregon.$0.75 
I. chrysophoenicia. Gold and purple. 36". 
La.$1.00 
Clarette. A soft red self, with six petals that 
open flat. 28".$2.50 
I. cristata. R.G. An alluring little hydrangea- 
blue iris. One of the crested group. Prefers 
light shade. 4". Mid-southern states.. .$0.35 
cristata alba. R.G. The white form of the 
above. Very charming, tho' not always easy 
to grow. Soil should be acid. 4".$1.00 
I. cuprea. A form of I. fulva, in a red-copper. 
18".$1.50 
Dairymaid. The white form of I. virginica. 
.$2.50 
DARK MORASS (Nies ’34) Rich royal purple. 
A hex.-fulva hybrid. 48".$2.50 
I. dichotoma. (Vesper Iris) A mass of pink- 
lavender flowers, opening at mid-afternoon, 
and closing at dusk. Blooms in August. 
48".$0.50 
Dorothea K. Williamson. A velvety red- 
purple, of easy culture. 18".$0.35 
Dorothea Rose. A rose-pink seedling of the 
above, exceedingly velvety and unusually 
lovely. 18".$2.00 
I. douglasiana. R.G. Varies in color from 
cream to deep violet. 8". Oregon.$0.75 
I. ensata. R.G. A free-blooming soft lavender. 
Likes a dry location. 10". Asia.$0.75 
I. foliosa. R.G. Brilliant blue, with a flower 
stalk that sprawls.— $0.50 
I. fontenesi. Clear light blue, banded with 
yellow.$2.00 
I. foresti. R.G. Dainty clear yellow. 15". 
China.$1.50 
I. fulva. Burnished copper, outstanding for 
color. Likes some moisture. 18".$0.75 
I. fulva-pink form. A coppery pink_$2.00 
I. fulvala. Velvety red-purple, much like D. 
K. Williamson.$0.50 
I. gracilipes. R.G. A fragile lovely little 
lavender iris from Japan. 5".$1.00 
I. graminea. R.G. Reddish purple, with a 
green gage fragrance Flowers are partially 
hidden in the leaves 8".$0.75 
I. guldenstaedtiana (Syn I. halophilla) We 
have both a light blue and a pale yellow form 
of this. 18". Persia.$1.00 
I. hexagona. A tall blue.$0.75 
Various Iris Species and Hybrids 
(“R.G.” after a name indicates suitability for Rock Gardens.) 
I. 
C 33} 
