r 
Herbaceous Plane 
15 
IRIS LiEVIGAT A 
Hannibal. ( D ) White, veined with 
purple. 
Hyde Park. (Z), T) Reddish pur¬ 
ple, blotched with white. 
Isabella. (Z), T) Pale blue, chang¬ 
ing to ashy gray. 
J. C. Vaughan. (D) Dwarf; pure 
white. 
Tahoe. ( D ) Blue, shaded with 
purple and veined with white. 
Mahogany. ( D , T) Dark red, 
shaded maroon. 
Mrs. C. T. Saxton. (D) Extra 
double; pure white; enormous flowers. 
An exceptionally good bloom. 
Mt. Hood. ( D , T) Deep blue; 
good form. 
Navaho. (S) Pink ground, veined 
with lavender. 
(JAPAN IRIS), continued 
Prince C. de Rohan. (D) Deep, 
rich, shining dark blue. 
Pyramid. ( D, T) Lilac - blue, 
veined, white center. 
Quakeress. (S) Pink, veined with 
blue, blue blotch at yellow center. 
Red Ridinghood. Fine amaranth, 
veined with white. 
Robt. Craig. (Z), T) French gray- 
white, tinted with purple on center 
petals. 
Senator Lexow. ( S) Indigo-blue; 
great wavy petals a foot across. 
Shadow. ( 5 ) Deep purple. 
Souvenir. ( 5 ) Rosy pink, distinct 
blue veins, pink center. 
Templeton. (D) Light violet, 
shaded with reddish pink and flaked 
with white. 
Norma. (D) Deep lavender, cen¬ 
ter deep lilac and yellow. 
Oriole. ( D ) Crimson. 
Orion. ( D) Reddish pink, white 
center and veined with white. 
Oscar. ( 5 , T) Rosy white, veined 
with lavender. 
Paragon. (D) Rich velvety purple. 
Princess Clothilda. ( D ) Ash gray, 
blushed with purple. 
IRIS pallida dalmatica. A rare i 
light blue flowers in early June. 
Vesta. (S, T) Rosy pink, finely 
veined with white, center petals 
purple. 
Victor. (D) White, veined with 
violet and porcelain-blue. 
Violet Cap. ( 5 ) Purple and white. 
Wm. Fell. (D) White, veined 
with indigo. 
Zenobia. ( D) Deep purplish pink, 
shaded and veined with white, light 
margin to edge of petals. 
rt. Strong grower, producing large 
I. pallida speciosa. A very desirable sort, producing bright indigo-blue 
flowers on long stems ; early June; fragrant. 
I. Pseudacorus. Very robust variety; the broad, dark green foliage gives 
a splendid setting to the numerous bright deep yellow flowers of late May and 
early June. 
I. pumila alba. Of extremely dwarf habit, it is highly valuable for border 
work. Flowers of pure white, produced on very short, stocky stems. Flowers 
early. 
I. Sibirica. This variety forms sturdy clumps and flowers profusely on 
long stems; flowers of bright lilac-blue. May and June. (Later than var. 
onentalis.) 
I. Sibirica, var. alba. An extremely dainty variety, with very narrow 
foliage and delicate white flowers. 
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