16 
IRIS 
I. Sib. Blue Flame. Brilliant light blue with white. 50 cents. 
I. Sib. Emperor. Deep violet. 30. 
I. Sib. George Wallace. Tall; light blue with deep veining. 30c. 
I. Sib. Kingfisher. Rich violet, falls marked with white. 50c. 
I. Sib. Wisteria. (Andrews, 1933.) Falls very large, wisteria blue, 
suffused deeper blue; standards large, of similar color. Distinct and 
very attractive. $1.00 each. 
I. Sib. Periwinkle. Violet blue and turquoise. 75c. 
I. Sib. Perry’s Blue. Uniform light blue. 30c. 
I. Sib. Red Raider. Red toned purple. 50c. 
I. Sib. Snow Queen. Pure white. 30c. 
I. Sib. White Dove. White. 50c. 
Siberian Iris Collection. One each of the ten Siberians listed above, 
sent prepaid for $4.00. 
IRIS SPURIA. The Spria Iris should be planted in the spring or 
fall like the Siberians and also prefer a damp rich soil. Flower stems may 
exceed 40 inches in length and the artistic flowers are quite unlike the 
other beardless species. The spurias are excellent for either border or 
cut flower use. 
I. Spuria. A. J. Balfour. 3 feet; Cambridge blue. 50 cents each. 
I. spuria, Lord Wolseley. Blue-purple. 40c; 3, $1.00; dozen, $3.00. 
I. spuria, Monneri. Rich golden yellow. 75 cents each. 
I. spuria, Mrs. A. W. Tait. Soft porcelain blue. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
I. spuria, Ochroleuca. Very tall white with yellow blotch. 30 cents; 
3, 50 cents. 
I. spuria, Shelford Giant. Very tall and large; cream with gold. 
$2.00 each. 
Tall Bearded Iris are still showing a decided and well merited 
increase in popularity. Shipping season beging July 1st and con¬ 
tinues through August although later planting is permissible. Colo¬ 
rado grown roots are extremely hardy and superior in health and 
vigor. Some forty choice nationally known varieties of Tall Bearded 
Iris as well as a number of Rockmont introductions will appear in 
a summer catalogue. A new Iris is to be introduced this summer 
which is outstanding in every respect. 
Boulderado 
Iris Introduction, $10.00. 
For distribution after July 1st, 1937. Amerind X Magnifica. Flower 
very large, on 32-inch stems, with broad flaring falls and large, broad, 
well arched standards. Color, an apricot-copper-oldrose blend. 
Standards apricot-yellow. Falls copper-old-rose; the whole flower at 
first flushed pink, intensifying to red, very irridescent, with an inde¬ 
scribable warmth of color which glows throughout the flower like a 
golden summer sunset. 
The name, Boulderado, is derived from Boulder, Colorado; a fitting 
name, because Boulder is a sunshine city in a shnshine state. Rated 
highly by two prominent Iris growers, Mr. Robert Schreiner and Mr. 
Edward Salbach who saw it flowering in 1936. A fairly large stock 
makes it possible to introduce at the moderate price of $10.00 each. 
Note the date of delivery, after July 1st. 
