W. A. TOOLE, BARABOO, WISCONSIN 
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HERNIARIA (Burstwort) 
Glabra—Flowers inconspicuous, but the 
delicate tracery of the foliage is very 
effective when planted on paved ter¬ 
races or walks between the stones. 
Potted plants, each 20$; 3 for 50$; 
$2.50 per doz. 
HEUCHERA (Coral Bells) 
*Alba—Creamy white flowers and orna¬ 
mental leaves. Potted, each 20$; 3 for 
50$. 
*Edge Hall—A very attractive pink, 12-15 
inches, June. Potted, each 25$; 3 for 
65$; $2.50 per doz. 
*Pluie de Feu—Brilliant coral red. Pot¬ 
ted, each 25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 per doz. 
*Rosamondi—Beautiful rose pink flowers. 
Potted, each 25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 per 
doz. 
HOSTA (Plantain Lily) 
Lancifolia—Narrow leaves and lilac flow¬ 
ers in July. Good for a low, edging 
plant for the shaded hardy border. 
Field plants, each 25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 
per doz. 
HOLLYHOCKS 
Mixed Colors—A fine mixture of many 
colors. Field plants. Each 20$; 3 for 
50$; $2.00 per doz. 
HYPERICUM 
Japonicum—15-18 inches. Yellow flow¬ 
ers on upright stems. Field plants, 
each 20$; 3 for 50$; $2.00 per doz.; 
$12.00 per 100. 
IBERIS (Candytuft) 
*Sempervirens—6-8 inches, white, May. 
Potted, each 20$; 3 for 50$; $2.00 per 
doz. 
*Sempervirens Little Gem—A dwarf com¬ 
pact form. Potted, each 20$; 3 for 
50$; $2.00 per doz. 
INULA 
*Ensifolia—Yellow daisies from June to 
August. 8-10 in. Potted, each 20$; 
3 for 50$. 
Golden Beauty—Large flowered yellow 
daisy for the summer border. 18-24 
inches. Potted, each 20$; 3 for 50$. 
IRIS, DWARF VARIETIES 
In recent years an increasing interest 
in dwarf Iris has encouraged the introduc¬ 
tion of a much wider variety of forms and 
colors of these favorites of the rock gar¬ 
den and hardy border. I list below a 
choice selection. 
Atroviolacea—Old but still the best very 
early dwarf purple. Each 15$; $1.50 
per doz. 
Balceng Curiosity—Yellow, purple and 
olive; fragrant. 8 in. Each 25$; 3 
for 65$. 
Black Midget—Buds soot black, deep pur¬ 
ple blooms. 6 in. Each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
Blue Standard—Light blue-purple bicolor, 
9 in. Each 15$; $1.50 per doz. 
Boquet—White and heliotrope, 6 in. Each 
25$; 3 for 65$. 
Butterfly—Cream and olive, fragrant. 
Each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
Coerulea—Early very light blue. Each 
25$; 3 for 65$. 
Ditton Purple—Large flowered purple, 8 
inches. Each 15$; $1.50 per doz. 
Dixmude—A good dark purple. Each 
20$; 3 for 50$. 
Excelsa—A small purple flower. 4 inch. 
Each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
Florida—Light yellow. Each 15$; 3 for 
40$; $1.50 per doz. 
Harbor Lights—Soft sulfur yellow, 6 
inches. Each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
Marocain—Deep blue black. Each 25$; 
3 for 65$. 
Negus—Dark violet, yellow beard. Each 
25$; 3 for 65$. 
Orange—Deep orange yellow. Each 25$; 
3 for 65$. 
Prairie Gem—Dark yellow, 6 inch. Each 
25$; 3 for 65$. 
Pumila Cyanea—Deep blue purple. Each 
15$; $1.50 per doz. 
Silver Elf—S. white, F. gray, lined light 
blue. 9 in. Each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
Special Offer—One each, labeled, 18 va¬ 
rieties dwarf Iris for $3.00. 
IRIS, SPECIES AND OTHER 
VARIETIES 
*Arenarius—A dwarf very bright yellow 
that flowers early and thrives in sunny 
sandy soil. Each 25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 
per doz. 
*Cristata—A little eastern American na¬ 
tive, that gives freely of its soft blue 
flowers if given shade and leaf mold. 
Each 25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 per doz. 
Dichotoma (Vesper Iris)—Lilac mauve 
flowers on two foot branching stems 
from late July to Sept. Flowers only 
in late afternoon. Sunny, sandy or 
well drained soil. Each 35$; 3 for 95$. 
Foliosa—Flowers in late June after 
other Iris are finished. Flowers borne 
low down among leaves, beautiful in 
low bowls for table decoration. Blue, 
18-24 in. Each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
Missouriensis—Slender foliage, pale blue 
flowers. Each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
Mrs. A. W. Tait—A soft porcelain blue 
in June. 2-3 ft. Each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
Pseudo-acorus. Yellow Iris that thrives 
in damp soil or even in water. 2-3 ft. 
June. Each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
Siberica Orientalis—Grassy foliage, deep 
blue, June. 2-3 ft. Each 20$; 3 for 
50$; $2.00 per doz. 
