35c each; 3 of one variety for 75c. 
ALLURE—Pink and yellow. Tall. 
AARSEHORST—Red purple. Med. Ht. 
GERMAINE PERTHUIS—Mulberry purple. Tall. 
GLORIAE—Med. Blue. Tall. 
LABOR—Red purple, copper luster. Med. Ht. 
LORELEI—S. yellow. F. purple. Short. 
LOUDOUN—Cream with brown edging. Tall. 
MARY BARNETT—Light blue. Med. Ht. 
MICHELLINE CHARRAIRE—White. Tall. 
MIDGARD—Rose and yellow. Med. Ht. 
M. ARNAL—Buff and lavender. Tall. 
M. BRUN—-Lilac and plum. Med. Ht. 
MRS. ROBT. EMMET—White. Med. Ht. 
SAN GABRIEL—Lavender. Very tall. 
WHITE AND GOLD—White. Short. 
SPURIAS 
These irises are best handled in the fall. They bloom 
in April and May and are excellent for cut flowers 
as the many buds along the tall stems keep opening. 
AUREA—Deep, rich golden yellow. 50c. 
MONNIERI—Golden yellow but taller and later blooming. 
50c. 
OCHRALEUCA—Ivory white with bright yellow blotch at 
the throat. 25c each; $1.75 per dozen. 
WATTII—One of the Evansia or Crested Irises. A very 
dainty species native to China, requiring a shady loca¬ 
tion and a goodly supply of water. The foliage re¬ 
sembles somewhat a miniature bamboo carrying a spray 
of flowers at the top of leaves. These are white faintly 
tinged lavender. $1.00 each. 
LOUISIANA SPECIES. 
These irises are native to the swamps of Louisiana 
and other southern states, but will give very satisfac¬ 
tory results in the ordinary garden if given plenty of 
water at blooming time. They vary in height from 
two to four feet, depending on the species and loca¬ 
tion. If you are looking for something unusual for a 
damp, shady spot, these will fill the requirements. 
CHRYSOPHOENICIA—3 to 4 ft. Large flowers of brilliant 
blue purple, with a broad patch of gold on the falls. $1. 
D. K. WILLIAMSON—24-in. A beautiful hybrid with deep 
velvety blue purple flowers. 35c. 
ELEPHANTINA—3 ft. Flowers of good size and form of 
pure ivory white. Rare. $2.00. 
