BRIDGEPORT, PENNA. 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS. 
Koko-no-iro. (L.) (Purple and Gold) 
Enormous double flowers often eight inches across, early and free blooming; one of the very 
best varieties. Color, rich violet-purple with white petaloids tipped violet. The con¬ 
spicuous golden throat extends outward in sharp bluish white rays. 
Marjorie Perry. (L. ) 
Double, delicate light mauve. Extra fine. 
Mahogany. (L. ) 
Large double flowers the latest to bloom. Purpled-mahogany red. The erect petals prettily 
crested. 
Prosperpine. (L.) 
Tingle bright rich blue, produced by sanding of velvety blue on white. 
Patrocle. (L.) 
Tingle superb dark violet. 
Rose Anna. (L. ) 
Double, ivory white, heavy ruby-red veins, conspicuous yellow blotch, stigmas dark plum. 
Rose H. Scheepers. (L. ) 
Double, mauve gray, overlaid with blue. 
Ski No Ryo. (L. ) 
Double blue and white. 
Uchiu. (L. ) (Universe). 
Beautiful, six-petaled flowers of largest size on the longest stems. Color, cerulean blue 
with golden center and white. This variety covers the longest blooming season and is al¬ 
together one of the most attractive. 
Victory. (L.) 
Beautiful white with blue veins. 
Waria Hotel. (L. ) (Laughing Doll) 
This in our belief is the greatest Japanese Iris in cultivation today. The flowers are so 
striking and distinct. Large lavender blue with primrose blotches, surrounded by light 
blue halo, and radiating into dark veins, petaloid stigmas dark blue. Extra large six 
petals. 
Any above Japanese Iris: 35<f each; $1.00 per 3; $3.00 per dozen. 
Mixed. ( C .L. ) 
A splendid mixture of many colors of Japanese Iris. 
IRIS SPECIES. 
Tome very interesting sorts are listed in this group, many of them are splendid for 
naturalizing in large, permanent plantings. 
★Cr istata. (L. ) 
A dainty native creeping species, only 3 inches in height; flowers rich, amethyst-blue; in 
Fay. A gem for a shady spot in the rock garden, also good as a ground cover under trees. 
Pseudacorus. (L.)(Water flag. Bearded Iris). 
A great favorite for planting along the margin of water, doing well in semi-equatic con¬ 
ditions. Elowers yellow, shaded orange; in Fay. 3 ft. tall. 
Siberica. (L. ) 
Compact, tufted habit of growth, the stems bearing several clusters of flowers; in May and 
June. 2 to 3 ft. Teparate colors: White and Blue. 
★Tectorui. (L. ) 
Poof Iris. The "Roof Iris" of Japan, grown on many thatched roofs of the cottages. A 
beautiful species from Japan and China. Hardy as far north as Philadelphia but should 
carefully protected with leaves during the winter; 12 inches high, flowering during June. 
★Ensata. (L. ) 
From Central Asia, delightful lavender flowers that nestle down into the foliage; 12 
inches. 
DUTCH BULBOUS IRIS. 
These new hybrids are quite hardy 
and different in form from all other 
Iris; these magnificent Iris are un¬ 
surpassed as cut flowers. As they 
produce only one flower at a time to 
a stem and do not multiply in most 
gardens as fast as other Iris, it 
requires at least a dozen or more 
bulbs to make a showing, for this 
reason they should be planted 3 to 
4 inches apart for the best effect. 
Thould be protected with straw or 
litter in the winter. 
★ White Excelsior. 
22 in. Uniform pure waxy snow- 
white. Best white. 
★ Yellow Queen. 
2T in. Uniform rich golden.yellow. 
★ Celestial. 
Clear blue, large flowers. 
★ Imperator. 
Deep blue with yellow blotch. 
★ Poggenbeck. 
Brilliant blue; T, slightly deeper 
blue. Bulbs 50<A dozen; $3.50 per 
ICO. 
Dutch Iris. 
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