STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT 
Tenoriana. Broad evergreen foliage Each Dozen 
forming mats of deep green with large 
heads of lavender flowers. .35 3.50 
INULA—Ensifolia. A good rockery plant 
with pretty yellow flowers in July. 5 
inches high. .25 2.50 
Royleana. An Himalayan species with 
large orange flowers 4-5 inches in diam¬ 
eter, growing 20 inches in height. A good 
border plant. June-July. .25 2.50 
GERMAN IRIS 
Ambassador. Smoky, lavender and vio- Each- Dozen 
let red.. .30 2.50 
Celeste. Azure blue. A lovely variety. .25 2.00 
Dream. Light pink; bronze reticulations. .25 2.00 
Gold Imperial. Clear yellow, orange 
beard. .35 3.00 
Lohengrin. Rich silvery lilac.25 2.00 
Loreley. Standards, light yellow; falls, 
marine blue. . .25 2.00 
Monsignor. Standards, violet; falls, vel¬ 
vety purple. .25 2.00 
Mother of Pearl. Pale bluish lavender. .30 2.50 
Prosper Laugier. Standards, bronzy 
red; falls, ruby purple.25 2.00 
Queen Flava. Primrose yellow. .25 2.00 
Queen of May. Soft lilac rose.25 2.00 
Rhein Nixe. Standards, pure white; 
falls, violet blue. . .25 2.00 
Seminole. Dark reddish purple, shaded 
rose and orange beard.. .25 2.00 
Violacea Grandiflora. Rich violet pur¬ 
ple.25 2.00 
IRIS KAEMPFERI (Jap. Iris) 
The Japanese Iris are among the most satisfactory garden 
flowers with their neat foliage and large showy blossoms 
during July. They are invaluable for the hardy borders, 
and planting at the edge of the pool. 
We supply the following varieties at 30c each $3.00 
per dozen. 
BLUE BIRD. Velvety indigo blue 
GOLD-BOUND. Large pure white flowers striped gold 
KAGARABI. A pretty pinkish lavender 
MAHOGANY. Large double mahogany red 
OYODO. Wine Red 
PURPLE AND GOLD. Double large violet purple with 
gold throat 
PYRAMID. Dark violet purple, tall growing 
TEMPLETON. Light violet, mottled pink and white 
TOKYO. Reddish violet with white shadings 
WASE BANRI. White, veined with violet blue 
SIBERIAN IRIS 
SIBERICA —(Siberian Iris). These deserve Each Dozen 
to be known better as they make excel¬ 
lent border plants as well as lovely sub¬ 
jects for the stream or pool. We offer 
these in deep purple, clear blue and 
white. .25 2.5ft 
IRIS SPECIES 
IRI S—Cristala. A dwarf species of 
spreading habit with beautiful light blue 
flowers with yellow throat. May. A love- 
ly variety for the rockery, growing only 
Each 
Dozen 
3 or 4 inches high. 
.25 
2.50 
Pumila-Cyanea. A very dwarf Iris with 
large, deep purple flowers, 3-4 inches 
high. May. 
.25 
2.50 
Lutea. A pale yellow variety, 10 inches. 
.25 
2.50 
White Queen. Grayish white, 10 inches. 
.25 
2.50 
Ochroleuca Gigantea. Forms large 
clumps succeeding in any position, pro¬ 
ducing late in May, numerous stems 3 
ft. high with an abundance of flowers. 
We can supply these in three colors, 
blue, creamy yellow and white.. .35 3.50 
LAVENDULA-Vera (English Lavender). 
This is the true Lavender, making beau¬ 
tiful specimen plants which are very or¬ 
namental at all times with spikes of deep 
blue flowers. The plants are very aro¬ 
matic and no garden should be without 
a few clumps of this charming subject. 
Height, 18 inches. June.. .25 2.50 
Extra Heavy Plants. .50 5.00 
LEONTOPODIUM — Alpinum — (Edel- 
weis). This is the Edelweis of the Swiss 
Alps. Plant in a sandy soil with a little 
lime added. It will thrive in any rock 
garden. .25 2.50 
LIATRIS —(Kansas Gayfeather). 
Pycnostachia. A lovely tall-growing 
plant with long spikes of purplish-lav¬ 
ender. A splendid cut flower. 4-5 ft. 
August. .25 2.50 
Scariosa. This is the loveliest of all gay- 
feathers with button-like flowers on long 
graceful spikes coming into bloom after 
the other varieties. 5-6 ft. .25 2.50 
Spicata. A dwarf variety blooming in 
July. 3 ft.' .25 2.50 
L1NUM — Perenne —(Flax). A splendid 
perennial blooming through the entire 
summer. Lovely light green foliage and 
quantities of soft blue flowers which 
drop off every day, new ones appearing 
the next day. .25 2.50 
Flavum. This is a lovely yellow variety 
not as strong as the former. .35 3.50 
LUPINUS—Polyphyllus. No perennials 
are lovelier than the Lupines. They give 
a gorgeous display in the garden during 
May. They are also splendid for cutting. 
2-3 ft. .30 3.00 
Albus. A fine white variety. .30 3.00 
Blue. .30 3.00 
Roseus. A lovely shade of soft pink. .30 3.00 
Regal Hybrids. This strain contains 
many unusual shades of buff, rose and 
salmon. 35 3.50 
LYCHNIS—Chalcedonica. A good border 
plant with heads of bright scarlet flow¬ 
ers during July. 3-4 ft. .25 2.50 
Viscaria. Clusters of crimson flowers 
during June. 18 inches. .25 2.50 
LYTHRUM —Roseum. Loose spikes of 
deep rose flowers during July and Au¬ 
gust. Very good for planting along ponds 
or streams. 3-4 ft. .25 2.50 
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