8 
EDWARD GIL LETTS CATALOGUE 
KAEMPFERI-Japan Iris — This large and beautiful Iris is perfectly hardy< 
a great bloomer, and 
is becoming very 
popular for planting 
in moist situations, 
yet it will Mower in 
almost any place. 
The flowers are from 
fl to 8 inches across, 
and nearly all the 
•rainbow colors are 
here represented in 
gorgeous coloring 
and soft-tinted shad¬ 
ing, coining to per¬ 
fection in June and 
July. Pure white 
shading to pink, pur¬ 
ple and blue, deep 
indigo and yellow, 
with markings and 
splashes indescrib¬ 
able. Below are 
given some fine 
named sorts in nice 
clumps. 
KAEMPFERI, vars.— 
Arthur Silbard — Sin¬ 
gle, white veined 
lilac. Late. 
G 1 o r i o s a — Double, 
deep blue. 
Tokio — Semi-double, 
blue, veined with 
white. 
J. C. Vaughan—White. 
Romeo—Deep maroon. Fine. 
Gold Bound—Pure white. 
Robert Craig—Very large, white veined 
velvet, deep velvet center. 
Dictator—Single, deep purple. 
25 cents each, $2 per dozen, for any of 
the above. 
LEWISIA rediviva (Spatlmn)—One of 
Oregon’s choicest plants, growing no 
higher than 3 or 4 inches. The flowers 
are very large and showy, deep pink in 
color, very rarely white. Choice for the 
rock garden, where it can have perfect 
drainage. 15 cents each, $1 per dozen. 
LIATRIS (Blazing Star)—Very pretty 
border plants, thriving in light, well- 
drained soil, with long grass-like foliage, 
and showy purple flowers in heads or 
spikes, sometimes 3 feet long. 
graminifolia — A very beautiful plant, 
about 1 foot high, with a delicate spike of small purple flowers. 15 cents each 
SI.25 per dozen. 
•> 
pycnostachya (Kansas Gay Feather) — A beautiful species from the western 
P^See my List of Lovely Hardy Ferns 
