Over-the-Garden- Wall 
I. hexagona alba. The white form of the 
above.$3.50 
I. hyacinthiana. Charming soft light blue 
and yellow. 15". China.$1.00 
J. D. NIES ( Nies ’34) “Old-coppery golden, 
with a delicate overlay of garnet in center of 
falls.” Of splendid substance; a I. hex.-fulva 
hybrid. 48".$2.50 
I. kermesinia. A claret-red form of I. versi¬ 
color. Likes some moisture. 18".$0.75 
I. laevigata. We have a small stock of these 
moisture-loving irises from Japan, in white, 
blue and purple, single and double forms. 
Prices will be quoted to those interested. 
Laurentia (Will. ’33) Velvety cerise-purple, 
with a large gold signal patch. Larger and 
much taller than Cacique. This iris likes 
moisture. 48".$3.50 
Martha Washington (Wash. ’31) A beautiful 
rich old-rose, so velvety in texture that the 
effect is red. H.M., A.I.S. ’30.$5.00 
I. missouriensis. An iris in soft blue tones. 
.$0.50 
Morera. Mulberry toned. Should be in dry 
location. 14".$1.00 
I. prismatica. White, with violet. A delight¬ 
fully dainty iris, that likes moisture. 24". 
.$0.50 
I. pseudacorus. The “Yellow Flag”. Blooms 
with the late Siberians, and will grow any¬ 
where, but likes water. 30"..$0.25 
I. pseudacorus. fl. pi. A very double form. 
.$1.50 
I. pseudacorus albus. The white form of the 
above, that is very interesting.$1.50 
I. pseudacorus bastardi. A smaller, daintier 
yellow form.$1.50 
I. Rossi. R.G. A little blue iris from China. 
6 ".$ 1.00 
I. ruthenica. R.G. White, veined with dark 
blue-purple. 8".$2.00 
I. setosa canadensis. R.G. A lilac-toned iris, 
that grows wild from Siberia, across Canada 
to Maine. 12".$0.50 
I. Shrevei. A sturdy-growing lavender-blue. 
Ark. 36".$0.50 
I. Shrevei Special. White, with lavender 
edges.$0.75 
I. Shrevei albus. The all-white form of the 
above.$2.00 
Stella Main. R.G. A form of I. versicolor, a 
very dainty white, delicately veined with 
blue. 10".$2.00 
I. stylosa. The blue winter-blooming iris of 
warm countries. Will sometimes bloom in 
the north, if in a protected location.$0.75 
I. tectorum. R.G. Deep lavender-blue with 
an ivory crest. The “Roof Garden Iris” of 
Japan, tho’ actually a native of China. 10". 
.$0.50 
TINY TIM. R.G. An unusually interesting I. 
tectorum hybrid, from Mr. Washington. $3.00 
I. tricuspis. We have a few seedlings of this 
iris. 
I. verna. R.G. Bright lilac-blue. Needs an 
acid soil. 6".$0.50 
I. versicolor. Our native swamp iris. 16". 
.$0.35 
I. virginica. Light lavender-blue. 24"...$0.50 
We have also some seedling irises, received from 
Mr. Washington, that resemble dwarf spurias. 
They are pearly white, and very interesting 
for the rock garden.$1.00 
Regelia Irises and Their Relatives 
These irises gloom, usually, with the early intermediates, and are tremendously interesting 
with their dusky, heavily veined colors. The usual directions are to lift them during the summer, 
replanting in the fall. We find that they grow and bloom very well, if tucked into some dry corner 
of the garden, where the rains may descend, but the hose will not reach! 
Artemis. All dark.$3.50 
Dilkush. A rich violet and red-purple_$1.00 
Dorak. Clear light violet and purple. 20".. $2.00 
Flora. S. are reddish; F. light grey, heavily 
veined with maroon, and with a long maroon 
patch.$2.00 
Hebe. The grey ground color is almost covered 
with the heavy purple venations.$1.50 
Hecate. Smoky cream and mahogany_$2.50 
Hera. Brownish red and purple. S. are lighter 
at center; F. are darker. Petals are short and 
broad.$1.50 
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