30 Edward Gillette Southwicky Mass.—Hardy Perennials 
GERMAN IRIS (I. Germanica) 
German Iris. This beautiful and varied Iris 
will thrive in ■ almost any situation, yet it 
delights in a moist soil. Just above the water 
in a lake, it sets off other plants to 
advantage. 
18G Charlotte Patti. Lemon-yellow, with 
reddish brown veins in the center. 
187 Comte de St. Claire. Tall and stately. 
White with well-defined blue border, 
one-half an inch wide. 
188 Donna Maria. White, shaded lilac. 
189 Florentine. White, sweet-scented. 
190 Herant. Flowers bright blue. 
191 Lilacina. Outer segments white, bordered 
and flecked with lilac; inner segments 
white, edge of limb flecked lilac, base 
veined and dotted violet. 
192 Mile. Almira. Flowers sky-blue, very 
large, twice the size of any other variety; 
ver>'tall, with broad foliage. A grand sort. 
Funkia Thomas Hogg (see page 27) 
Eupatoriuin ageratoides (see page 27) 
193 Mrs. Newbronner. Deep yellow. 
194 Queen of May. Standards and falls 
tender rose, veined yellow. 
19.") Reine des Pays. Outer segments pale 
yellow, with reddish brown center. 
190 Agamemnon. Standards pale lavender, 
flecked and veined blue. Falls white, 
flecked and penciled blue on the border, 
more heavily on lower half. 
197 President Thiers. Standards mauve, pen¬ 
ciled brown at base. Falls purple, base 
striped brown and white. Tall, vigorous 
grower. 
198 Germanica, Spectabilis. Deep purple; 
early. 
199 Victory. Outer petals bronze. Falls deep 
violet, striped white and bordered yellow 
at base. Tall and profuse bloomer. 
20 cts. each, $1.60 per doz. 
JAPAN IRIS (I. Kaempferi) 
Have your Japan Iris shipped b y 
express when possible, as many of th^e 
clumps are too large for the mail. 
DOUBLE VARIETIES 
200 Blue Jay. Fine, large, deep blue flowers, 
mottled and veined with white. 
See page one for explanation of signs before description of plants. 
