23 Plants. One of every 
variety I have, each plant 
labeled and true to name. 
All for only $1.20; post¬ 
paid. 
NEW MEXICAN TUBEROSE 
Iris Assortment 
TT) TC To Dress Up Your Garden. 
Always Sure To Bloom. 
No other flower comes in such a wide range of colors and 
shades, and is of such easy culture. 
Prices £VU lsso . r , ted varieties, true to name. 10c each; 3 for 25c; 10 for 70c; 25 for 
5 1 - 25 - All colors mixed. 12 for 50c; 25 for 95c; postpaid. 
WHITE IRIS 
Florentine Alba S"S y J r be w fa¬ 
vored by Iris lovers, because it is frag¬ 
rant, and really the only fragrant Iris in 
existence. 
White Intermediate^? s re w v i h t lt h 
very large blossoms. In my garden it is 
the first Iris to bloom. It is 10 days 
ahead of most other varieties. 
SnOW OllP»P>n This > s a Siberian 
, w vueen Iris . The blossoms 
are beautifully shaped, medium in size, 
and pure white. The leaves are narrow 
and shorter than those of other varieties. 
YELLOW IRIS 
Honorabilis £ he cu b ^ a tS OW Th'e 
standards are a very showy yellow, the 
falls are a deep yellow, almost brown. 
Sonderegger's Yellow Iris 
This is an improved Iris of the Honor- 
abilis type, the blossom being a little 
larger, and with more distinct yellow 
shadings. 
PINK and RED IRIS 
Larcrp Pink- A tal1 growing Iris, the 
ijuiye rmK s t e m s as high as 36 
inches. The flower is well-shaped, and 
of a pinkish-lavender color. 
Red Intermediate 'f f he t h fl °T n r , P ‘-! 
mediate type, which is very large. The 
color of this variety is a warm-pink, as 
near red as any Iris known to me. 
LAVENDER and VIOLET 
IRIS 
Amos Hybrid to t fn U chTOh. a ^ 
large flowers. The standards are of vio¬ 
let color, and the falls are a rich purple. 
Dalmatica Pallida , s ‘ a £ d a de/ 
falls deep lavender. Very tail and showv! 
An old Iris. 
lWonRlfTnStandards of rich sat- 
ivionsignore iny vio iet, with purple 
crimson falls and lighter shades at the 
edges. 
BLUE and PURPLE IRIS 
Sonderegger's Blue Iris J 
grows to a height of about 18 inches. 
Just the right size for border work. Its 
blossoms are very large, and of orchid 
shape with delicate lavender standards, 
and rich, dark blue falls. 
Blue Bird .. 
color. Of medium height, and blooms 
very freely. 
This 
r i s 
The standards and falls 
both are of a showy blue 
Blue Intermediate 
The stems 
are about 18 
inches high. The blossoms are rather 
compact, and of a very good dark blue 
color. 
Par-far-tiriT-i Standards light blue, falls 
Jr til itfoinjii dark velvety violet-black 
with orange beard. A tall grower. 
Plicata Dark Purple, with lilac falls. 
^rrlr-Vi Standards a fine shade of lav- 
ouiiuu ender, falls very dark blue. 
Very pretty small 
flowers of deep blue 
color. Blooms very freely. Excellent for 
border planting. 
Of medium height, with 
very dark reddish-purple 
Very large flower of pure 
lavender shading. 
Siberian Blue 
California 
blossoms. 
Lavender 
TWO-COLOR IRIS 
Frederick 
A pretty pale lavender 
with brown. Very good. 
White w i t h 
blue fringe. 
Madame Chereau 
Nice flower. 
Nibelungen ^ dark blue Ve ry 
fine. Tall grower. 
RVipin NT|ya l\or\-white standards, 
JAilclIi J.N IXfcJ f a n s lovely mauve, with 
white edge. 
DWARF TRTg Grows on’y about 8 
LJWrtnr iruo t0 10 i nc h es high, 
making a dense mat of neat foliage, and 
lovely dark blue Iris. Very early, and 
excellent for rockeries and border work. 
Mixed Iris 
Many varieties, all colors 
and shades mixed. 12 for 
50c; 25 for 95c; postpaid. 
Through the summer of 1936 flowers were 
put to a hard test. Few were able to 
make good. Yet, out there in my grow¬ 
ing field, in a merciless sun weeks after 
weeks my New Mexican Tuberoses came 
right along. They reached blooming size 
in schedule time, and they started to 
bloom the last of August and throughout 
September. One after the other of the 
beautiful waxy-white flowers opened. 
They lasted exceptionally long. Whoever 
saw this field of Tuberoses, which was 
up on a hillside where they did not re¬ 
ceive a drop of water all through this 
terrible summer of drouth, demanded to 
know the name of this kind of plant. 
Every stalk was the same. In rows of 
two and three hundred not a single plant 
failed to come up to perfect size and per¬ 
fect blooming. As cutflowers they were 
in special favor. Beautifully shaped, 
highly fragrant, many of my customers 
who visited my nursery offered to give 
me an order right then and there for 
entire beds of this lovely plant. I am 
proud to be able to offer you my new 
Mexican Tuberose, and at a most rea¬ 
sonable price. 3 for 20c; 6 for 28c; 12 for 
45c; postpaid. 
ELEPHANT'S EAR 
Caladium Esculantum ? h tb ® 
very large, green leaf type often reach¬ 
ing a height of 4 ft. with leaves 3 feet 
long. A splendid foliage plant of tropical 
appearance. Makes a wonderful showing 
near a pool, or around a canna bed for 
a border. Will grow in most any soil, 
but for best results it should have plenty 
of water. My bulbs are of very good 
size. They must be taken up every fall, 
wherever the ground freezes over winter. 
Store them in the basement same as 
Tuberoses. Gannas, Dahlias or Gladiolas. 
3 bulbs for 50c; 10 for $1.45; postpaid. 
Nothing else will ever take the place of the Iris for a grand color display in the spring. Once planted they 
increase in number from year to year, and require practically no care. 
=^- = PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS = 
IRIS—Plant the bulbs shallow, covering them only about /z inch. Water them well at planting time. They require no further 
care, except that every time when they are through blooming the blossom stems should be cut off, and over winter it is a good 
plan to cover them with leaves. Although this is not absolutely necessary. TUBEROSES—Plant them about 4 inches deep and 
water at planting time. No further care is necessary, except that you take the bulbs up late in the fall, and store them over 
winter in your cellar just like Gladiolas. Where the ground freezes Tuberoses are not hardy. 
Plant More Iris, They Are Always Popular 
