The Dean Iris Gardens, Moneta, Cal. 
9 
SPURIA GROUP 
Aurea. Himalayan species. Large golden yellow. 4 
ft. Each, 50c. 
Orientalis gigantea (syn. Orchrolenca). White with 
orange-yellow blotch on falls. 4 ft. Each, 25c; 
dozen, $2.50. 
Orientalis sulphurea. Sulphur yellow form. Each, 25c; 
dozen, $2.50. 
Monspur. Beautiful violet-blue. 4 ft. Each, 50c. 
UNGUICULARIS GROUP 
(Mid-winter flowering, blooming from fall to 
spring.) 
Stylosa. Lilac blue, with grassy evergreen foliage. 
Stylosa marginata. A form of bluer hue and some¬ 
what broader foliage than above. Makes a very 
rank growth. 
Stylosa alba. A white form. 
Stylosa speciosa. A violet form, narrower foliage and 
somewhat smaller flower and shorter perinth tube. 
We furnish small roots of the first three at 15c 
each; $1.50 per dozen; or larger size at 25c each, or 
$2.50 per dozen. The last named is 50c per root. 
We recommend planting these from the latter part 
of July to the middle of February, they complete leaf 
growth as they go out of bloom. 
Morea Iridoides. Closely related to the Iris and 
the flower resembles the Iris in form. White with a 
pretty orange blotch; petaloid stigmas a lavender 
color. Dark evergreen grassy foliage with branch¬ 
ing flowering stems 3 feet tall. Blooms intermit- 
tantly throughout the year in Southern California. 
Each, 50c. 
TWO OF MR. WILLIAMSON’S 
HYBRIDS 
Dorothea K. Williamson. A beautiful beardless hybrid, 
velvety reddish-purple. Requires a rich moist soil. 
Suitable for planting by pools. Vigorous growth. 
Each, $5.00. 
Lent A. Williamson. Standards hyssop violet. Falls 
velvety mulberry purple. Large flower and plant of 
vigorous growth. Each, $5.00. 
NOTICE. Please do not order the book on Irises 
by Dykes, offered in our catalogue, as we can no 
longer secure them—the book is out of print. 
To secure much valuable information in regard to 
Irises, not to be found in catalogues, join The Ameri¬ 
can Iris Society. For information write R. S. Sturte- 
vant. Secretary, Wellesley Farms 95, Mass. 
