Iris 
MOVILLA GARDENS 
Japanese Iris, continued 
MORNING MISTS (Usagasumi). A. M„ R. H. S. 1913. Single. 
Pure white, with faint mist of pale blue. One of the largest and 
most beautiful of all. 
NEPTUNE. Single. Slaty blue. Unusual color. 
NORANEA. Single. Bluish white ground with bluish purple veins. 
O-TORIGE (Beautiful Feather). Single. Light purple with blue 
halo surrounding the orange blotches; S. claret, tipped white. 
Very large flowers. 
OYODO (Nameof aRiver). Dark black-purple or indigo; three very 
large falls with a brilliant gold blotch. Extra. Scarce. 
RED DRAGON. Single. Reddish magenta-purple. 
SANO-WATASHI (Ferry at Sano). Double. Six great, fine, white 
drooping petals; primrose blotches radiating gracefully into the 
white. A most beautiful variety. 
SILVER STARS. Double. Pure white. Large petals. 
STARRY HEAVENS (Kumo-no-ne). Rich dark blue flowers with 
yellow blotches. 
UJI-NO-HOTARU (Fire-fly of Uji). Double. Dark royal blue and 
purple. Six petals. Very late. 
WHITE WATERFALL (Shuro-Taki). Double. Six broad, fluted 
petals, silvery white with a golden band in center. 
NO. 31. Single. White with bluish lines; S. purple. 
NO. 38. Double. Purple. 
NO. 40. Single. Dark-violet-blue, flaked white. 
NO. 46. Double. Claret-purple. 
NO. 47. Single. Lilac. 
NO. 48. Double. Violet. 
NO. 54. Single. Deep violet-purple. 
T HIS catalogue will not be issued 
annually, but from time to time as a 
new edition may be required. A new 
price-list, however, will be issued every 
year, and, when ordering, customers 
should be sure to use the list of the cur¬ 
rent year. A copy of this year’s price-list 
will be enclosed with this book. 
38 
