GERMAN IRIS, 
Miscellaneous Iris. 
Iris Siberica. This is a very distinct group of Iris, dis¬ 
tinguishable at a glunce by their long grass-tike foliage, two 
or three feet in length, forming dense erect tuffs and numerous 
slender hollow stems, bearing an abundance of flowers of var¬ 
ious shades. They are all quite hardy and very free growing in 
any ordinary soil. Invaluable for out flowers. 
Syberica. (Type.) Light blue, beautifully netted with 
dark lines. 15 ets. each; SI .50 per doz. 
Siberica Maxima. Claret; lower divisions light blue, 
veined white. The largest and most effective of this group, 25 
ets. each; S 2.00 per doz. 
English Iris. A lovely group, rivaling some of the grandest 
of the Orchids; the flowers are very large, ranging through 
every shade of white, lilac, lavender, rose, blue and purple; 
some are self colored, while others are marbled and striped in 
the most fantastic manner. They require light soil. We oiler 
a fine collection of unnamed varieties at 10 ets. each ; $1.00 per 
doz. 
Iris Hispanica. A group of bulb Iris, different from the 
preceding by their smaller flowers, earlier in bloom, dwarfer 
in habit and the colors ranging through blue, yellow and bronze ; 
the flowers are invariably splashed and marbled, and in some 
a most grotesque combination of color. All are flue for cut 
flowers. We offer a fine unnamed collection at 5 ets. each ; 50 
ets. per doz. 
Iris Cuprea. Curious copper-colored flowers, on stems two 
feet high. Requires a damp situation. 25 ets. each; $ 2.00 per 
doz. 
