M. Glaucopis (Iris pavonia) 
Often called Peacock Iris. Flowers white or 
light blue with peacock eye at base of outer 
segments. Stems 10 to 15 inches high. Ex¬ 
cellent for cutting, forcing, rock gardens and 
pots. 
$6.00 per 50 $2.00 per 12 
M. Iridioides 
Well-known and loved in California gardens; 
flowers to three inches across, white marked 
with yellow and lavender; flowers every three 
weeks from February to November. 
Clumps, 35c each—50c each, according to 
size. 
M. Polystaehya 
New introduction. Slender plant, 18 to 24 
inches high, with many wiry branches. Well 
covered with flowers looking at a distance like 
a close group of butterflies. The outer seg¬ 
ments of the flowers are light mauve, pencilled 
with Parma violet, with a bright yellow spot 
at the base, inner segments light mauve with 
little pencilling. Flowers six weeks after plant¬ 
ing and blooms three to four months. Planted 
in clumps it provides a mass of color over 
a long period. See cut on page 10. 
$2.50 per 12 25c each 
M. Tripetala 
New introduction. Slender well branched 
plant 6 to 8 inches high. Flowers similar to 
M. polystaehya but lavender in color. Most 
useful in pots and rock gardens. 
$2.50 per 12 25c each 
MUSCARI BOTRYOIDES (Grape Hyacinth). 
An old favorite and one of the earliest spring 
bloomers. Flowers like clusters of dark grapes. 
Good for borders, rock work, or pot plants. Hardy 
in Massachusetts. 
$3.00 per 100 
11 
50c per 12 
