140 
House & Garde 
DREER’S 
GARDEN 
1©@K 
1923 
W RI1 E for your copy now and have the pleasure of 
planning your next garden during the long winter 
evenings. Much valuable information on gardening 
will be gained in the time spent in reading its contents 
and looking through the beautiful colored plates and hun¬ 
dreds of photo-engravings of Vegetables and Flowers, while 
making your selections. 
This book is a sure guide to success in “making things 
grow. ’ An acknowledged authority on everything per¬ 
taining to gardening. 
It offers the best Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Lawn 
Grass and Agricultural Seeds, Garden Tools and Imple¬ 
ments, Fertilizers, Insecticides, etc. Also Plants of all 
kinds, including the newest and best Roses, Dahlias, Hardy 
Perennials, Garden and Greenhouse Plants, Bulbs, Hardy 
Climbers, Hardy Shrubs, Water Lilies and Aquatics, 
Small Fruits, etc. 
Write today for a copy, which will he mailed 
free if you mention this publication. 
HENRY A. DREER 
714-16 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 
Iff 
li 
FARR’S NEW 
I IRIS NO VEL TIES „ 
These four varieties first announced in 
mid-summer of 1922 are the latest ad¬ 
ditions to the broad list of Irises 
originated and grown in Wyomis- 
sing. Plants can be furnished for 
early spring use, provided I have 
your order within the next three 
or four weeks. A limited quantity 
of plants, and the necessity for early planting, 
make it important that your instructions come as 
soon as possible. 
Sea Gull. (Farr 1922). Falls, lavender-white, re¬ 
ticulated with violet-blue. Standard, white, dome¬ 
shaped. $3. 
Cecil Minturn. Standards and falls uniform shade of 
cattleya rose; light beard; large flower; dome- 
shaped. Height 2 feet. $5. 
Seminole. (Farr 1920). Standard, violet-rose. Falls, 
velvety crimson, with brilliant orange beard. 
Honorable mention by American Iris Society. $2.50. 
Japanesque. Standards lavender-white, flecked lilac; 
falls deep violet-lilac edged pale lavender; cop¬ 
pery yellow beard; standards frequently marked 
like falls. The six horizontal petals give the 
flower the form of a Japanese Iris. $3. 
One plant each of these 
$12 
BETTER PLANTS—by Farr 
A new booklet giving complete lists of the wonderful Farr 
Iris, Peonies, Chrysanthemums, Phlox and other perennials, 
as well as deciduous and evergreen shrubs that should be 
known and grown in all good gardens. If you do not have 
this new booklet send me your name and address—a copy 
will be forwarded immediately. 
BERTRAND H, FARR 
Wyomissing Nurseries Co. 
160 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. 
The new< hybrid 
cactus dahlia, At¬ 
lantic Ocean, ca¬ 
nary colored and 
a free bloomer. 
Courtesy of 
George L. Still¬ 
man 
This deep pink 
rose novelty, 
C 0 mnionwealth, 
is produced by 
the Montgomery 
Co., and offered 
by A. N. Pierson 
A new and rare 
pure white varie¬ 
ty of hybrid del¬ 
phinium valuable 
for color com¬ 
binations. Offer¬ 
ed by W.A.Toole 
Another hybrid 
cactus dahlia in¬ 
troduction is the 
brilliant red and 
yellow MacGre¬ 
gor. Introduced 
by M. G. Tyler 
