Louisiana Species 
Hardy anywhere. These masniFicent “Beardless Species/’ recently discovered in the swamps, bayous and marshes 
of Louisiana, are among the finest of all Beardless Species. They are perfectly hardy in the north and while they prefer 
considerable moisture, they do well in any average garden soil, in full sun or semi-shade. Plenty of peat and well 
rotted stable manure will suit them best. They should also prove especially suitable for the Water Garden, provided 
the water does not freeze around them during the winter. Planting and cultural directions accompany all shipments. 
Angelwhite —A magnificent new white, with brilliant 
yellow crest. Of unsurpassed beauty. 7.50 
Callilopha —Magenta-lilac or pontifical-purple, promi¬ 
nently veined darker, with yellow spot at throat. 3.50 
Carolina —32 in. FRAGRANT. Large flowers of light 
lavender, with an orange yellow spot at the 
throat. 1.00 
Chrysaeola —42 in. Fine bright violet blue, with golden 
crest and a radiation of golden veins. . . . 3.50 
Chrysophoenicia —42 in. The gold-embroidered Iris. 
Rich wine-red, with golden throat and golden vein- 
ing. 1.00 
Citricristata —50 in. Large blue-lavender, with lemon 
crest surrounded by lemon area. 5.00 
Citriviola — Royal - purple, with lemon lance-shaped 
crest. 3.50 
Dandywine —A new rich wine color, with a brilliant 
golden zone at the throat. 3.00 
Elephantina —36 in. One of our rarest and most beautiful 
Iris Species. Ivory-white, with golden crest. . . . 3.00 
Flexicaulis —A short stemmed Iris, with flowers nestling 
among the foliage on zig-zag stems about 6 inches 
long. Color bright blue, with white and yeliow 
throat. 2.50 
Fourchiana —36 in. A magnificent variety, with beautiful 
wine-red flowers, with a golden crest. 2.00 
Fulva —See color illustration. The various groups of Iris 
Fulva discovered in Louisiana, are similar in form to 
Fulva as discovered in other localities, but with an 
added richness of color and greater variation. I have 
therefore divided them into different color groups, as 
follows: 
FULVA No. 1—A lovely brick red. 2.50 
FULVA No. 2—A magnificent deep garnet. . . 3.50 
FULVA No. 3—A rich garnet brown. 3.50 
FULVA No. 4—A fine Indian red. 2.50 
FULVA No. 5—An exquisite peach-blush. . . . 5.00 
FULVA No. 6—A lovely rose-petal pink. 7.50 
FULVA No. 7—Rosy apricot. 3.50 
Fulvaurea —Magnificent flowers of old-rose to garnet- 
red, with yellow zone at the throat. 2.50 
Giganticoerulea —50 in. Dr. Small discovered these 
growing as high as 7 feet in the Louisiana marshes. It 
is a fine, large soft blue, with a yellow crest, sur¬ 
rounded by a white zone. See color illustration . 1.00 
Giganticoerulea Alba —An exquisite pure white form 
of above. 5.00 
Giganticoerulea No. 3 —A true blue form. 2.50 
Giganticoerulea No. 4 —A violet-blue form of great 
beauty. 2.50 
Golden Glow —Pure yellow form of Fulva. Very 
scarce . 15.00 
Grapejuice —NEW. Grape-juice purple, with 
greenish yellow crest. 2.50 
