FALL. 1336, GARDEN BOOK 
‘JhE J- D-JONG,, 0 :ED0MMNr 
Bonldev • C^olovado 
One of Iiongr’s “Mile Hiffli” Iris Fields—May, 1936 
/^NE of my specialties is the Iris. Out here 
“Where the West Begins” the mile-high 
altitude, the dry air, the abundant sunshine— 
all combine to produce clean, healthy stock. 
Winters are cold enough to eliminate varie¬ 
ties that will not do well in every section, yet 
not severe enough to cause loss or weakening 
of plants from heaving of the roots. 
You should see the fine reports I receive 
from those who have planted my Irises in all 
parts of the United States, Canada and even 
Australia and New Zealand. 
A 35c Peach for a Dime 
That lovely Iris, PEACHES, has increased 
so fast for me that I can make you this very 
special offer. Read the conditions carefully. 
With each dollar’s worth of other Irises, you 
may order one root of FFACHFS for 10c. 
PEACHES is a pleasing blend of peach, 
apricot and orange, with ruffled blossoms. 
Roots small, but sure to bloom. Very prolific 
bloomer. Several roots planted together make 
a showy clump the first season. Regular price, 
35c each. Special if ordered with other kinds, 
10c as noted above. 
