THE SIMPSON IRIS GARDENS 
Depute Nomblot: “The finest Cayeux Iris in this part of the 
country—really great, and more brilliant than Mrs.-.”— 
Illinois. 
El Capitan: “The fine manner and dignity of tall, upright 
El Capitan, a soft light lavender blue with large flowers, 
mark it as one of the really fine blues.”—Minn. 
Frieda Mohr: “The finest pink bi-color and the largest that 
I have ever seen.”—Mass. 
Kashmir White: * T Is here one of the finest low-priced whites— 
hardy, tall, fine textured and floriferous.”—Georgia. 
Legend: “Easily the peer of any Iris I have seen.”—Neb. 
Loetitia Michaud: “Best light blue I have seen. I would not 
chance losing such a beauty.”—Wash. 
Micheline Charriere: “Among the whites, I just can’t give 
this up.” 
Moa: “Most perfect stems of bloom in my garden.”—Calif. 
Odaroloc: “It is the best all-round mauvfte, tall and well an¬ 
chored against the wind.”—Mo. 
Petruchio: “A stunning dark bi-color of great size and bril¬ 
liance; a fine color and a rampant grower.”—Ill. 
Picador: “The acquaintance of this I made for the first time 
last year—it is the most blended type of variegata and 
I liked it very much.” 
Pluie d’Or: “It is unquestionably good as a really yellow Iris, 
carried on tall stems.”—England. 
“Princess Beatrice, Queen Caterina, Mary Barnett and Corrida 
are all true and tested garden Iris of the highest quality.”— 
Ind. 
Purissima: “The finest of all show Irises—huge, perfect form 
and flawless marble-white.”—Ind. “The perfect white Iris 
—it is exquisite.”—Va. 
Rameses: “Every one will want it—it is exquisite.”—Pa. 
Rhein Nixe: “Still challenges the breeders of the world to do 
anything substantially better in the way of a true amoena.” 
San Gabriel: “Is one of the best for California gardens without 
a doubt.”—Mass, (and probably for Southern gardens.— 
S. G.). 
The Yellows: “Again and again we want the yellows, par¬ 
ticularly the pale yellows, for airy lightness. Otherwise 
gardens may become masses of rich and somber bloom.”— 
Mass. 
LOW-PRICED KINDS 
at 20c each; three of a kind, 40c. 
Afterglow—Pale yellow and lavender. 
Albert Victor—Soft blue and lavender. 
Albicans—The early white. 
Anna Farr—White, bordered blue. 
Anosia—Brown and golden red. 
Argynnis—Yellow and chestnut brown. 
Arnols—Maroon and reddish purple. 
Aurea—A late yellow. 
Baronet—Light chicory-blue. 
Brandywine—Light hyssop violet. 
Chalice—Clear soft yellow. 
Dawn —Light cream. 
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