Beautiful 
T 
HESE are among the most gorgeous of the entire 
Iris family. There is nothing more showy than these 
fine Japanese Iris and as they blossom after the 
others have finished flowering, they thus prolong the Iris 
season for several weeks. There are giant singles and 
doubles, self colors, mottled, striped and blended 
effects, subtle soft tints and intense deep colors in a 
most comprehensive range. They are different in form 
from all othr Irises. Many of them are as large as a 
dinner plate. Some of those listed below have never 
been offered by me before, having never until now had 
sufficient stock to list them. No flower garden should 
be without a collection of these gorgeous Japanese Iris. 
Anyone may be successful with them by following simple cultural directions accompanying all shipments. 
Every variety in this collection of Japanese Iris is of superb quality. If you wish me to select the varieties 
for your order I will be glad to do so, and I am sure you will be more than pleased with my selection. 
Planting and Cultural Directions Accompany All Shipments. 
On This Very Fine Collection I am Making a Uniform Price This Year of 35c Each; $3.75 a Dozen; or 100 for $25.00 
Bashu-No-Ten—36 in. A new grey-toned variety, veined 
blue. 
Betty F. Holmes—38 in. A new giant double snow 
white, with cream styles and soft lemon yellow throat 
area. The best white. This is the first year we were 
able to offer it in this collection at such a nominal 
price. 
Bokhara—30 in. A beautiful pink tone, with wavy petals 
and yellow central spot, edged blue. 
Chutsa i—30 in. A gigantic single of pure mauve, with 
a white throat. 
Clarice Childs —34 in. Large single flowers of Petunia- 
violet, with a conspicuous yellow centre, surrounded 
with a blue cast. 
Daisy Herrington—36 in. A large single flower of pink¬ 
ish blue, veined purple. 
Ethel J. Marshall —36 in. Gigantic flowers. One of the 
most striking of all Japanese Iris, with very large milk- 
white falls, very faintly flushed and veined soft violet, 
and slightly drooping, giving a wonderful garden 
effect; standards, deep violet in striking contrast. 
Fanny Hamlet Childs—An extra fine violet-purple, 
mottled and splashed with white. 
Fascination—A magnificent double soft blue, flushed 
pink and veined white. 
Gekko-No-Nami—36 in. Large, double snow white. 
Beautifully frilled petals. One of the best. 
Gold Bound—This has for years been the most popular 
double white. Petals seem to be molded of wax. 
Orange throat. 
Grace Sperling—40 in. A very fine early flowering 
single, with gigantic flowers of soft blue; milk-white 
crests. 
Granite—30 in. A fine single white, marbled lilac. 
Helen Wells—30 in. A very large single flower 8 inches 
in diameter when established. Color amethyst violet. 
Jeanette Parry—30 in. A large single flower, with 
white falls delicately veined soft blue; tiny mulberry- 
purple standards. 
Josephine Haywood—36 in. A mammoth lavender vio¬ 
let. Gigantic flower. 
Kamata—Deep sky-blue, with white veins. A very dis¬ 
tinctive variety. 
Koki-No-Iro—44 in. A huge double flower (almost 
triple). Deep blue-purple, with snow-white styles and 
deep yellow throat area. 
"RISING SUN" 
JAPANESE IRIS COLLECTION 
This Collection will be personally selected by 
me and planned so as to give you a complete 
color range. There will be giant singles and 
doubles, mottled, striped, blended and solid col¬ 
ors, soft pastel tones and intensely brilliant colors. 
8 Gorgeous Japanese Iris, all different, Each 
Separately Labelled for. 2.00 
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