^ 96 TOTTY’S HARDY PERENNIALS, MADISON, NEW JERSEY ^ 
TALL LARGE-FLOWERING BEARDED FLAG IRISES— 
NEPTUNE {Perry) 
A. JVL, R. H. S. A Cypriana seedling. 
S. rich lavender blue; F. deep velvety 
purple. Very large flower. S2.00 each. 
Fall delivery only. 
NIBELUNGEN 
S. fawn, F. bronzy purple ^dged with 
fawn. An erect, vigorous, free-blooming 
Iris and one of the best of its color. Should 
be planted near a “blue” like Rembrandt 
and creamy yellow like Flavescens. 32 
inches. 50c. each. 
PERFECTION 
S. light blue; F. black violet. A very 
free-blooming sort and most effective as a 
dark foil for the lighter colors. 30 inches. 
35c. each, S3.50 per doz. 
PROSPER LAUGIER {Vilmorin) 
A. M., R. H. S. S. bronzy red; F. 
ruby velvet. The feeling of gold in its tones 
makes it the needed touch in a border of 
shades of ^mllow. Excellent also with 
creamy whites. 31 inches. 75c. each. 
QUAKER LADY {Farr) 
S. smoky lavender shaded with gold; F. 
amethyst blue with yellow shadings. Sty¬ 
loid petals and beard yellow. To em¬ 
phasize its charm of coloration, it should 
be planted with Aurea and Mrs. Neu- 
bronner. 75c. each. 
standard 
Price: 25c. each, $2.50 per doz., 
ALBICANS (Princess of Wales). S. and F, pure 
white; a rare old variety, large dower, early bloom¬ 
ing. 2 feet. 35c. each, $3.50 per doz. 
AMAS, or MACRANTHA. A huge-dowered 
form from Asia Minor. Blooms slightly later than 
Florentina and the Intermediates. S. bright blue, 
F. deep purple violet. This variety is responsible 
for the great size in some of the later introductions 
and on tills account should be in the collection of 
those wisliing to make seedlings. 2 feet. 3sc. each 
$3.50 per doz. 
AUREA. S. and F. soft clear yedow. A very 
beautiful variety. Try planting it back of the wild 
Columbine (Canadensis). 30 inches. 25c. each, 
$2.50 per doz. 
QUEEN ALEXANDRA {Barr) 
A very beautiful mauve with a suffusion 
of yellow. Erect, strong stems. 30 inches. 
35c. each, $3.50 per doz. 
RHEIN NIXE 
A. M., R. H. S. Standards clear white; 
F. rich raspberry purple with white edge. 
Tall, vigorous branched spikes. 3 feet. 
50C. each. 
ROSE UNIQUE {Farr) 
A deep “pink.” The rather small^flowers 
are freely produced and massed with gray 
white Florentina give an unusual touch of 
color at this season. 18 to 2oMnches. 
50C. each. 
SARAH {Foster) 
An excellent hybrid. Rather broad, up¬ 
right foliage, dwarf in habit. Flower large, 
pearly white, distributing its bloom over a 
considerable period. Early May. 15 
inches. 50c. each. 
SHELFORD CHIEFTAIN (Foster) 
Very large lavender blue and violet 
purple flowers supported on 4-foot flexuose 
stems. $x.oo each. 
THELMA PERRY (Perry) 
A vigorous Pallida variety of refined 
coloring. S. soft blush; E. rosy mauve. 
36 inches. $2.00 each. 
Varieties 
except where otherwise noted. 
CAPRICE (Vilmorin). S. and F. claret, sliading 
to white at the center of the rather wide open (lower. 
Very charming planted with Flavescens against a 
not too heavy tracery of green. 50c. each. 
CORDELIA. (True.) S. lilac, F. vclvct^^ crim¬ 
son. Late blooming. 24 to 30 inches. 50c. each. 
FLAVESCENS. Soft creamy yellow. No Iris is 
more valuable in the garden. 30 inches. 20c. each 
$2.00 per doz. 
FLORENTINA. The gray white variet^^^of the 
old gardens; large, fragrant and early. It makes a 
pleasing background for Clara Butt Tulips. 28 
inches. 
