European and Asiatic Beardless Species 
These are all quite hardy in our American gardens 
and will grow almost anywhere without any special 
care. Cultural directions accompany all shipments. 
Bulleyana —A very effective Chinese Species, with hand¬ 
some bright, rich blue-purple flowers, with a back¬ 
ground of cream in the falls.75 
Chrysographes—30 in. A Chinese Species. One of the 
richest colored of all the Beardless Species. Velvety 
violet-purple, with brilliant gold-bar and gold dots at 
throat. The true variety is very scarce. 50 
Delavayi —40 in. Rich brilliant red-violet from Western 
China. A magnificent variety. 1.50 
Dichotoma —30 in. One of the most interesting of all 
Iris Species. From Manchuria and Northern China. 
Blooms throughout August, profusely branched; one 
plant produces 100 to 200 tiny violet flowers in a 
season. See color illustration.. . .75 each; 3 for $2.00 
Ensata —12 in. From Central Asia. Delightful lavender 
flowers that nestle down in the foliage. 25 
Foetidissima —This Iris is especially valued for its orna¬ 
mental seed-pods, which split open in the fall, expos¬ 
ing brilliant scarlet seeds, which it holds well all win¬ 
ter, the pods making an unusual winter bouquet. .50 
Forrestii —18 in. Named after its discoverer, George 
Forrest, who discovered it in the Lichiang Range in 
north-west Yunnan. A Siberian type, with yellow 
flowers . 1.25 
Guldenstaedtiana —24 in. Native of Persia, Turkestan, 
and Afghanistan. Dainty flowers in white, lilac and 
soft yellow. 35 
Hyacinthiana —Hyacinth scented. Exceptionally attrac¬ 
tive flowers of soft blue and sulphur yellow, with fine 
brown veins. Color variable, but always attrac¬ 
tive . 1.50 
Kaempferi —24 in. The native wild type from Japan, 
the origin of our modern "Japanese Iris." A most 
attractive deep red-purple. I am offering an unusually 
fine, exceptionally tall, very free flowering strain. The 
Pseudacorus 
flowers are double the size of the ordinary wild 
Kampferi. This is one of the most attractive Ins I 
have for mass effect. 1.00 
Koreana— A soft lavender species, grown from seeds 
collected in Corea .^ 
Laevigata-Albo-Purpurea—36 in. Generally considered 
as one of the most beautiful and valuable Species 
discovered. A pleasing combination of blue and 
white, somewhat similar to Kaempferi in form. . 1.75 
Pseudacorus—36 to 48 in. A rich yellow color, flowering 
with the Siberians. Hardy anywhere, but prefers a 
very damp spot. Excellent for the water garden or 
for naturalizing and just as fine in the home garden. 
Native to England. See color illustration.25 
Pseudacorus Alba—36 in. A very lovely pure 
white form of above. A finer white Iris would 
be hard to find.50 
seudacorus Flore Pleno —36 in. A very rare 
double form of Pseudacorus, in the same 
deep yellow color. **50 
seudacorus Gigantea —36 in. A giant flowered 
form of Pseudacorus.50 
seudacorus Immaculata —36 in. WINNER OF 
FIRST PRIZE IN THE BEARDLESS IRIS 
CLASS. AT THE IRIS SHOW AT ROCKE¬ 
FELLER CENTRE, 1936. A pure clear deep 
yellow, without any of the throat markings 
of Pseudacorus. I have propagated this for 
many years from one original plant ar.d now 
offer it for the first time. 1-00 
'seudacorus Sulphurea —36 in. A very lovely 
sulphur-yellow form of Pseudacorus.... 1.00 
'seudacorus Variegata —36 in. The yellow form 
with variegated yellow and white foliage. 
Very rare.50 
iintensii —A species from Southern Italy, with 
flowers heavily mottled and dotted blue on 
a white ground. 1-00 
/Vilsoni —A soft yellow to creamy white Chinese 
Species. The true stock is very rare. . . 1.00 
