10 
SPECIAL AND IMPORT PRICES FOR 1901. 
JAPANESE IRIS.—Continued. 
PRICES OP JAPANESE IRIS. 
Named varieties described below, 35 cents each; $ 3.50 per dozen ; $ 6.50 per 25 ; $ 20.00 per 100 . 
Set of 30 newest varieties from Japan, 60 cents each. $ 15.00 for the set of 30 varieties. 1 his collection has 
not yet bloomed in this country but contain the newest varieties produced in Japan, and judging from 
colored drawings sent with them they contain many striking novelties. 
American Grown Japanese Iris, in 25 named varieties, $ 1.25 per dozen; $ 10.00 per 100 . 
American Grown Japanese Iris. Fine mixed, $ 1.25 per dozen ; $ 6.00 per 100 ; $ 50.00 per 1 , 000 . 
Allegheny. Double pale lavender striped white, very late. 
Wm. J. Matheaon. Double, reddish plum, base of petal yellow, 
large and fine. 
Ida. Double, light purple blotched with lilac. 
Barton. Double, magenta, striped white. 
Romola. Single, lilac striped with plum, plum centre. 
Springdale. Single, bluish purple, slightly striped white. 
Mrs. Frank H. Hiscock. Single, white margined with pale 
lilac, delicate and fine. 
Yokohama, double, reddish purple; base of petals yellow ; late. 
Enchantress. Single, pale blue penciled with dark blue. 
Snowdrift. Single, pure white. 
John Marron. Double, white distinctly penciled with blue, blue 
center; base of petals yellow ; late. 
Mont Blanc. Double, pure white; large and fine. 
W. J. Buttfleld. Double, bluish purple; lightly striped white. 
Vigorous grower and free bloomer. The earliest flowering variety 
in the collection. 
Mrs. James H. Bellantine. Single, extra large white flower, 
delicately suffused with pale blue; margin of petals pure white, 
fine. 
Fairy Queen. Single, white; base of petals yellow; maroon 
center. 
G-igantea. Double; center of petals white; heavily margined with 
magenta. Vigorous grower. 
Aurora. Single, white, freely striped and suffused with magenta. 
Venus. .Single, lilac freely striped and suffused with purple. 
William Falconer. Double, rich royal purple; extra fine. 
John C. Slack. Double, lilac heavily blotched with magenta and 
blue; yellow center distinct. 
Cheswick. Single, large lilac flower blotched and striped with 
blue. 
Delicatissima. Targe double white flower, sometimes slightly 
tinted with blue ; late. 
Coquette. Double, magenta, yellow center, feathered with lilac 
inclined to sport ; distinct. 
James F. Parker. Double, rich dark blue; yellow center; large 
and fine. 
Blue Flag. Double, indigo blue; base of petals yellow. The last 
variety to bloom. 
Mrs. William T. Blodgett. Targe double white flower; base of 
petals yellow. 
Harlequin. Double, pale blue; base of petals yellow; center of 
petals white; late. 
Edgeworth. Double, light blue, striped white; yellow center; 
dark blue margin. 
Paragon. Targe single white flower, freely striped and suffused 
with maroon. 
Distinction. Extra large double flower; base of petals yellow 
blotched and striped white and magenta ; distinct. 
Moonlight. Double white flower wiih yellow center. 
Octavia. Single, white, dark center; petals distinctly netted with 
blue. 
Pierre Lorillard, Jr. Double, rich purplish plum ; base of petals 
yellow; large and fine. 
Mikado. Rich glowing royal purple. 
Modesty. Single, white, maroon center slightly suffused with 
maroon. 
Dorothy. .Single, blue slightly striped with lilac. 
Rosalind. Double, light purple freely striped with white. 
Kitty. Single white flower slightly suffused with pale blue. 
Heart of Gold. Extra large double white flower with yellow 
center. 
Wm. A. Procter. Double, dark blue; slightly striped white 
yellow center. 
James R. Mellon. Extra large double flower; lilac striped with 
purplish blue; purple center; distinct and fine. 
Hermione. Single, white, maroon center; petals penciled with 
blue. 
Mrs. Alexander King. Double, blue, freely veined and suffused 
with white. 
Mrs. Howard Eckert. Single lilac flower striped with magenta. 
Samuel W. Black. Single, white penciled with blue magenta 
center; late. 
Robert Scoville. Double, rich reddish plum; base of petals 
yellow. 
NEW CLIMBING ROSE. 
William C. Eagan. 1 his is a new, distinct and very desirable candidate for a position in our list of choicest 
climbing roses. Being convinced of its many excellent properties, I had grown a large stock of healthy young 
plants, and take special pride in their dissemination. It was raised by Mr. Jackson Dawson of the Arnold Arboretum, 
Boston, Mass., and is the product of Wichuraiana crossed by Gen. Jacqueminot, without any trace of either in the 
bloom. The habit of the plant is sub-climbing, but vigorous and healthy, with bright glossy foliage. The flower 
is large and very full, resembling in shape as well as color, the Souvenir de la Malmaison. Although only an 
annual bloomer, it remains in flower several weeks, and the large trusses of superb bloom are unusually attractive. 
Mr. Dawson considered this the best of all his numerous hybrids. It is unquestionably reliable and- hardy at the 
North. Field grown plants, strong and healthy, 2 years each 75 cents; $ 7.00 per dozen. 
