Waterside Iris, Aurea, Ochroleuca Gigantea, Monspur 
READ WHAT ENTHUSIASTIC 
CUSTOMERS SAY 
Ashland, Oregon, April 1, 1936. 
Several of my friends have asked me to send their names to you for 
your catalogs or pamphlets. My Daffodils have been so lovely every 
one seems anxious to have their own. 
Beaumont, Texas, April 1, 1936. 
I am writing to congratulate on the beauty of the Darwin Tulip 
Prof. Rauwenhoff collection of 24 cherry red I bought from you, 
and also the gift of Dutch Iris Imperator, which are in bloom at 
present and are admired by all whom have seen both Tulips and Iris. 
Charleston, S. C., March 25, 1936. 
In the fall I ordered two dozen Golden Trumpet Daffodil bulbs from 
you at your special price of 25 cents. I hesitated buying more as I 
did not know just how these bulbs would respond to our climate. 
I regret that I did not order 200 instead of two dozen. They were 
perfectly beautiful and of the two dozen several had three blooms, 
a majority two, and probably not more than four or five, one bloom. 
Somerset, Kentucky, March 1, 1936. 
The bulbs I received last fall are blooming now and are lovely. 
Davenport, Iowa, May 4, 1936. 
The Daffodils I received from you last fall are beautiful blooms now. 
Louisville, Kentucky, April 18, 1936. 
The Crocus from your firm were wonderful this spring. I'd like more 
for next year. 
Austin, Texas, April 10, 1936. 
The bulbs I bought of you last year were all I could have wished for. 
North Harlowe N. C., April 6, 1936. 
My Golden Spur Daffodils that I ordered from you last fail were 
perfectly beautiful this spring. 
Iona, Idaho, April 8, 1936. 
At this late date will you kindly accept with thanks our appreciation 
of the wonderful Daffodils and Narcissus which we received from 
you in October, 1935. All who saw them were thrilled with them, 
and again we thank you. Will try and show our appreciation to 
you by showing our flowers and advertising your bulbs. 
WATERSIDE IRIS 
These lovely Iris are suitable For planting beside a pool or 
stream and in damp situations. However, they will grow in 
any well-tilled border, but should always have full sun¬ 
shine. You will be surprised at their beauty. 
35c each,- $3.50 per dozen, Postpaid 
Aurea —A noble species with very large brilliant golden-yellow 
flowers on tall stems 3 to 4 feet high. One of the finest for the 
waterside. Flowers late June-July. 
Ochroleuca Gigantea —The Golden Banded Iris. A grand species 
with large massive flowers of solid ivory-white with orange-yellow 
at the throat. Magnificent for the border or waterside. Grows to 
a height of 3 to 4 feet in the garden, to 5 feet in a moist situation. 
Flowers late June to July. 
Monspur— Another waterside variety bearing Rowers of a light 
violet-blue with a yellow throat; 4 feet. 
SIBERIAN IRIS 
Snow Queen— A very lovely form. Petals broad and full of ( snowy 
whiteness with a rich golden yellow blotch at the throat. 3 for 50c. 
Postpaid. 
Blue Prince —Large flowers with fine large circular falls. Color, a 
deep rich violet-blue. 3 for 50c. Postpaid. 
CAM ASSI A Leichtlini 
One of the Northwest's finest native Spring Rowers Throws up 
tall spikes as high as four feet with ds , mdny , a % d ^ d . r o ed ,^ a ''rXr1 
Rowers blooming in succession from the end of May to June. Colors 
range from white to cream with handsome dark g aucous foliage. 
Charming in the flower border and valuable to naturalize. 
6 for 50c; 80c doz.; $6.00 per 100, Postpaid 
Frankston, Texas, March 9, 1936. 
I ordered 25 Sir Watkin, 25 Madame Plemp and 25 Golden Spur 
bulbs last fall and they are in bloom now. They are so beautiful that 
I want more. 
Knoxville, Iowa, March 7, 1936. 
I bought some 30 forcing bulbs of you last fall and never have I ever 
had such success as I have with them. Not one bulb failed to bloom 
and many had three blooms. They have been a source of wonder to 
me and my friends during these past few months. 
Alexandria, Virginia, February 14, 1936. 
The bulbs I bought from you in the fall were the largest and best 
looking—all were double spurred—of all my fall purchases. Am 
eagerly anticipating their spring bloom. 
Goldendale, Wash., December 10, 1935. 
Bulbs came through in fine shape. All planted in A-1 condition and 
thank you. You will hear from me next fall. 
Houston, Texas, February 6, 1936. 
My Jonquils are in bloom now and they are beautiful. 
Sanderson, Texas, February 7, 1936. 
The Daffodil bulbs from you are wonderful—still blooming—just like 
picture you sent. 
Norfolk, Nebraska, February 16, 1936 
Still cutting wonderful stock from your bulbs. 
Salem, Oregon, December 4, 1935. 
I am never afraid of not receiving full value on my investment when 
an order goes in to you. 
Wilmington, Delaware, June 25, 1935. 
I am passing the folder on to others who have admired my Narcissus 
They are truly lovely. 
Whiteville, Tennessee, February 28, 1936. 
The Tulip bulbs you sent me last fall were so satisfactory and I did 
appreciate them. 
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, June 29, 1935 
I was pleased with the bulbs I got from you last fall and am giving 
you another order 
Hutchinson, Minnesota, June 29, 1935. 
We enjoyed the Daffodils so much. They blossomed for us by forcing 
a few in winter and the rest gave us a happy springtime of blooms. 
ENGLISH 
IRIS 
Garden Orchids 
(See illustration) 
These magnificent bulbous irises 
thrive in any good garden soil, 
but prefer a good moist loam. 
They are quite hardy and are 
being grown successfully in cold 
climates. This iris has been scarce, 
but we have developed the finest 
stock in the United States and are 
offering the mixed colors at at¬ 
tractive prices that they may be 
more generally planted. 
Flowering from the latter part 
of May to the middle of June, 
they are the latest of the bulbous 
iris to bloom. As cut flowers they 
take first place. 
Choice Mixed Colors 
50c dozen,- $3.75 per 100, Postpaid 
The following named varieties 
are all strikingly beautiful and the 
most distinctive English Iris in 
cultivation: 
King of the Blues —Brilliant dark blue. 
King Edward —Velvety maroon. 
Mont Blanc —Purest white. 
Perle des Jardine —Silvery pearl. 
Sunset —Cha rming lilac with rosy tint. 
1 
1 
English Iris — Sunset, King Edward, Perle desTlardine 
One variety only — 25c each; 3 for 70c,- 6 for $1.35; 
12 for $2.50, Postpaid 
ENGLISH IRIS 
10 bulbs, 2 each, 5 varieties.$2.25 Postpaid 
20 bulbs, 4 each, 5 varieties 4.40 Postpaid 
NAMED AND LABELED 
Dallas, Texas, March 26, 1936. 
Just now, as my bulbs purchased from you are in full bloom, I wish 
to express my appreciation of your fine bulbs, as shown in large 
perfect blooms. Am very much pleased and wish you to mail me your 
1936 catalog this summer as we will want more of your bulbs. 
ORNATHOGALUM 
Very pretty hardy bulbs flowering in Spring and early Summer. 
Charming plants to naturalize in woodlands, meadows, etc. 
Nutans —Elegant spikes of beautiful silvery grey flowers, outside 
shaded pale sea-green. Valuable for cutting and naturalizing in 
woodlands. Will thrive in dense shade. Height 1 foot. Flowers 
in April-May. 
6 for 35c; 50c doz.,- $3.00 per 100, Postpaid 
Pyramidalis —Long spikes of beautiful snowy white flowers in early 
June, a charming plant for massing in herbaceous borders and 
woodlands. Prized for cutting. Height 2 feet. 
6 for 60c; $1.00 doz.; $7.50 per 100, Postpaid 
bulbs, so few of them were single. 
