Flowering Plants and Bulbs 
HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX 
The perennial Phloxes are among the most useful of the hardy plants 
and should be planted more. They are excellent bloomers. Various 
colors. One of the most showy perennials. 
Bridesmaid. Pure white with large crimson eye. 
Ferdinand Cortez. Lively purple-red. Tall growing. 
Leo Schlageter. Bright scarlet with crimson eye. 
Marechal French. Deep scarlet with blood-red eye. New. 
Milly van Hoboken. Shell-pink, silver reflex, red eye. 
Nicolas Flammel. Bright carmine-lake; crimson eye. 
Painted Lady. Silver-pink, shaded salmon; cherry eye. 
Pantheon. Extra large; salmon-rose-pink. 
R. P. Struthers. Bright rosy carmine with claret-red eye. 
Rheinlander. Salmon-pink with claret-red eye. 
Rijnstroom. Lively Paul Neyron shade of rose-pink. 
Winedot. Pure waxy white; vigorous, free bloomer. 
IRIS 
Nothing is more lovely, in mass or in combination with other peren¬ 
nials, than Iris; their color combinations, beyond description, are as 
gorgeous as the most beautiful orchid. 
Upright petals are called Standards (S.); the lower petals that fall 
are called Falls (F.). 
Iris Germanica 
Ambassadeur. S. dull purplish bronze; F. deep velvety maroon. Beards 
and styles yellow. 
Ballerine. S. light violet-blue, broadly waved at margin. F. large, a 
deeper shade than the standards. Very sweet scented. 
Catalosa. Rose and violet; one of the few new and scarce varieties of 
special merit. 
Dream. A “dream” of soft clear, uniform pink tones. An Iris that 
everybody admires. 
Florentina. Creamy white, faintly flushed 
lavender. 
Her Majesty. S. rose-pink; F. bright crim¬ 
son, shaded darker. 
Honorabile. Golden yellow; F. mahogany- 
brown. 
Isoline. S. silvery rose flushed bronze; F. 
mauve with gold tint. 
Lent A. Williamson. Early. S. very broad, 
soft campanula-violet; F. very large, vel¬ 
vety royal purple. Brilliant gold beard. 
Lohengrin. Uniform lilac-rose. 
Madame Chereau. White, with border of 
clear blue. 
Top—Bridesmaid. 
Left—Marechal French. 
Bottom—Winedot. 
Morning Splendour. Large flowers of rich red tone. One of the 
best Iris ever introduced. 
Opera. Early. S. bright reddish lilac; F. deep velvety purple-lilac. 
Beard yellow. 
Pallida Dalmatica. Delicate lavender; F. deep lavender. 
Prosper Laugier. Deepest velvety crimson, richly veined at throat. 
Purple Prince. Violet-blue; F. dark purple. 
Queen Caterina. A large iridescent pale lavender-violet with yellow 
beard. Large and vigorous. 
Queen of May. Rose-lilac. 
Roseway. Early. S. and F. deep red-pink with a blood-orange beard. 
Strong, branching stems. 
Seminole. S. dark violet-rose; F. rich velvety crimson; brilliant or¬ 
ange beard. 
Steepway. An Iris of exceptional merits. S. reddish fawn; F. rose- 
mauve. 
Iris Sibirica 
These make a bright show in the garden and are excellent for 
cutting. They can be cut when in bud and will fully develop in 
water, blooming from latter part of May until the end of June, pur¬ 
plish blue flowers. 
Mrs. Gray Hill. 30 inches. A rich deep blue flower with flaring 
falls and a beautifully veined white throat. Very early. 
Mrs. Sanders. 38 inches. A fine rich brilliant violet-blue of fine 
form, with fine, erect standards and flaring falls and a beautifully 
veined throat. 
Perry’s Blue. Very large, clear blue flowers on stout, stiff stems, 
a vigorous free grower and very free flowering. One of the best 
for cutting. 
Superba. Violet-blue. A very choice Iris as its name implies. 
Bleeding Heart—Dicentra. 
Iris Pumila, Dwarf 
The dwarf Iris, 4 to 6 inches in height, is very attractive for rock 
gardens. 
Choice of Blue, Purple, and White. 
MILTON NURSERY CO., MILTON, OREGON 
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