THE SIMPSON IRIS GARDENS 
Venus de Milo (30)— Large, clear warm white, of fine 
substance as a rule. A white highly rated by many.... 1.50 
Vert Gallant (40)—S. Coppery-fawn; F. Vivid coppery 
red; large and rich; a fine French variety. 1.75 
Vesper Gold (30)—A pleasing soft yellow blend.30 
Wambliska (32)—Very large bluish-white, and held to be 
beautiful by those who like the bluish tone. 1.50 
Yellow Moon (30)—Soft, pale yellow; good size and 
attractive .-.35 
Zuni (30)—Rich, glowing red-brown; large and early. 1.75 
MISCELLANEOUS IRISES 
Sibirica: 
Snow Queen, small clumps.each 40c 
Blue King, small clumps. “ 40c 
Grey Prince (a beautiful blue and grey 
Simpson seedling), small clumps. “ 50c 
Perry’s Blue, small clumps. M 40c 
True Blue, small clumps. “ 40c 
Foliosa, intense blue. “ 25c 
Spuria, Lord Wolseley. “ 50c 
Ochraleuca, tall white. “ 50c 
Tectorum, blue . “ 35c 
Tectorum, alba (white). “ 50c 
These miscellaneous Irises, with the exception of the 
Sibirica’s, as a rule grow small roots and are comparatively 
slow growing. They are not recommended for summer plant¬ 
ing; the fall or very early spring is best for moving them. 
♦ ♦ ♦ 
INTERESTING COMMENTS ON A FEW VARIETIES 
FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF THE COUNTRY 
Alcazar: “I still maintain, makes the finest of garden clumps.” 
—Mass. 
Ambassadeur: “In its prime is unassailable.” 
Asia: “It surpassed them all, both the newer and older 
varieties.”—Texas. 
Baldwin: “Is surely one of the finest things in commerce.”— 
Oregon. 
Ballerine: “I am inclined to believe it is the most beautiful 
variety in my garden even after comparing it with much 
newer varieties.”—Canada. 
Corrida: “I put Corrida up with the blues to go with Ochracea 
and you can’t beat this combination; it is supremely beau¬ 
tiful.” 
Crusader: “The most dependable early, tall, large-flowered 
blue.” 
- 8 - 
