BEARDED IRISES 
Furnished in fall, spring, or summer. 
These should be planted shallow, in a dry, well-drained location 
in full sun. They are lime lovers. All dead leaves and stems should 
be gathered and burned before winter. 
White: Early White, Fairy, La Neige. 
Yellow: Shekinah. 
Blue: Arielquite, Aurora, Gaudichau, Harmony, Lord of June,. 
Miranda, Mother of Pearl. 
Purple: Archeveque, Kochii, Queen of May, Roseway, Seminole. 
Blue and Purple: Alcazar, Black Knight, Canopus, Crusader, 
Khedive, Lambourne, Lent A. Williamson, Majestic. 
Bicolor: Ambassadeur, Koenig, Mary Williamson, Pfauenauge,, 
Romeo, Valery Mayet. 
Blend: Eldorado, Quaker Lady. 
10c per plant. 3 or more of any one kind at 8c. 
Mixture: My selection of varieties, 15 varieties included, one 
plant of each variety labeled. 50 plants for $2.50, 100 for $4.00. 
Express not paid, no labels, $3.00 per 100. 
BEARDLESS IRISES 
These thrive in any good garden, but especially enjoy a loca¬ 
tion by the waterside. Furnished in fall, spring, or summer. 
Snow Queen, Perry’s Blue, Distinction, Emperor. Siberians. 1 
plant, 15c; all 4, 50c; 3 of a kind, 30c, 25 or more, any assortment, at 
8c; 100 or more, any assortment, at 6c. 
Ochroleuca. White. 15c, 3 or more at 10c. 
Monspur. Deep blue. Superb. 25c. 
Dorothea K. Williamson. Darkest purple, vivid and intense. 
Profuse bloomer. 15c. 
Fulva. Copper colored. 15c. 
HEMEROCALLIS 
Queen of May. Deep rich yellow, verging on orange, petals long 
and wavy, flower large and graceful. In bloom for about a month 
in early summer. A few blooms of it arranged in a bouquet of 
delphiniums give a brilliant effect. 20c, 2 for 35c, 5 or more at 
15c. Express not paid, 25 or more at 12c. 
PEONIES 
Furnished in the fall only. 
Plants should be set as soon as received, placing so that the 
buds will be about two inches below the leveled surface of the soil 
when planting is completed. The roots must be kept moist until 
planted. Plants set out very late should be mulched. 
In the open field or garden, like com and potatoes, and with the 
same kind of care, peonies do famously. Where the soil is killed by 
elms, maples, or poplars, or is starved and dried out from other 
