MISCELLANEOUS IRIS 
AUREA. An especially effective sort 
for use in the border. Does best 
in rather heavy soil. Large pure 
yellow flowers. 15c. 
IRIS BULLEYANA. Like a glorified 
Siberian Iris. The flowers are 
much larger borne well above 
the foliage, and of rich blue or 
purple. Excellent for pool plant¬ 
ing though not in the water. 15c. 
IRIS CRISTATA, (R). This grace¬ 
ful miniature iris should be es¬ 
tablished in a position with af¬ 
ternoon shade, and rather light 
soil. Increases fast and bears 
delicate lavender flowers in a- 
bun dance. Very much at home 
in the rock garden. 15c. 
IRIS CRISTATA ALBA, (R). Even 
lovlier than the preceding. Leaf 
mould and partiaj shade bring it 
to perfection. One of the rarest 
rock irises. $1.00. 
IRIS FOLIOSO. Suited to semi- 
shaded position, perhaps at the 
edge of woods, and where there 
is ample moisture. Foliage not 
particularly good, but flowers 
are exquisite in their delicacy 
of form and color. A clear pale 
blue is predominant. 50c. 
IRIS FORRESTII, (R). Graceful 
flowers of clear, pale yellow, 
narrow rush-like foliage. Fine 
for the rock garden. This iris 
like full sun and grows 16 inches 
tall. Rare. 50c. 
IRIS HOOKERI. Blue flowers. 18 
inches. 25c. 
PUMILLA. The dwarfest and earliest 
of all irises. This sort has rich 
purple flowers. 6 inches in 
height, making the plants par¬ 
ticularly fine for rock gardens 
or bordering taller irises. 10c. 
Atroviolacea. Deep purple. 
Cyanea. Purple. 
Fairy. Light blue. 
Florida. Clear yellow. 
Orange Queen. Deep yellow. 
(10c each; 12 for $1.; 100 for $5.) 
We have several other Pumillas 
in small quantities if you desire to 
add variety to your collection. They 
include Prairie Gem, Butterfly, Rub¬ 
ra and Stewart-Hybridia. The price, 
15c each. 
IRIS TECTORUM, (R). The cele¬ 
brated roof iris of Japan. Vio¬ 
let-purple. 50c. 
IRIS TRICUSPIS. Leaves arranged 
in fan shaped sheath, thin as a 
knife-blade. Delicate lavender and 
gold flowers on tall stems for 
many weeks in summer. Very 
rare. 50c. 
IRIS ZWANENBURG, (R). For the 
rock garden in particular. Dwarf. 
Most unusual flowers of grenish- 
bronze. 25c. 
JAPANESE ANEMONE. (See “Ane¬ 
mones”). 
JASIONE HUMILIS, (R). The flow¬ 
ers resemble brilliant blue scab- 
iosas and are supported on 12- 
inch stems above a basal tuft of 
healthy green. Bloom for several 
months. 25c. 
LAPACHE. 2 feet. Daisy black cen¬ 
ter. 15c 
LAVANDULA SPICA. Dwarf sort, 
very fragrant. 15c. 
LAVANDULA VERA (Lavender). 
What can be more delightful 
than this occupant of old Eng¬ 
lish gardens, with its sweetly 
scented flower spikes and as¬ 
sociation of sentiment? Did you 
know it makes a fine hedge? 3 
feet. Strong plants. 25c. Small 
plants, 10c. 
LAVANDULA DELPHINENSIS (La¬ 
vender). The plant—a rather 
dwarf form some two feet in 
height when grown. The fra¬ 
grance of the flowers is an in¬ 
describable mingling of rose and 
lavender truly delightful. 25c. 
LYCHNIS ALPINA, (R). Bright 
rose flowers and cushions of 
olive green make this a most 
attractive rock plant. It is but 
four inches tall, and blooms in 
June and July. 15c. 
LYCHNIS LAGASCAE, (R). A pret¬ 
ty little evergreen from the 
Pyranees, bright carmine flow¬ 
ers. 3 inches. 25c. 
LEONTOPODIUM ALPINUM, (R). 
The famed Edelweis of the Alps. 
A tuft of rather woolly leaves, 
the flowers white. Not at all 
difficult to grow in well drained, 
sunny location. 25c. 
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