West Hartford, Conn 
17 
DWARF IRISES 
These cute little fellows are the earliest to bloom. Plant them to add three weeks to your iris joy. Plant them in the 
rock garden to make your garden a winner — no rock garden is a winner in any show without these colorful blooms 
on 6-8" stems. Use them to border your iris beds — complete the iris picture and add three weeks of color before 
the parade begins. 
SPECIAL 
10 named varieties, labeled, all colors, only $1.00 (a $2.00 to $3.00 value) 
15 seedlings, yellows, whites, purples, for $1.00 
SPURIAS 
These tall, narrow petaUed irises add two weeks of color to your garden. They bloom from the tall bearded to the 
Japanese — with us from June 10th to the 24th. These grow well anywhere if it isn't too wet — similar conditions 
to the tall-bearded. They are excellent for cutting — no iris lasts longer. 
ALICE EASTWOOD Ivory white; the finest. 50". $3.00 HAZY HILLS Dainty soft blue, tinted gold. 36". $3.00 
DOROTHY FOSTER Violet; yellow midrib. 32". $1.00 MRS. A. W. TAIT Light porcelain blue. 36". $.S0 
EUPHROSYNE Blue Ulac; red styles. 36". $2.00 OCHROLEUCA Ivory white; yeUow patch. 38". $.50 
FAIRY WAND Old gold etched blue; lovely. 36". $3.00 SUNNY DAY Finest, richest golden yellow. 40". $1.00 
IRIS SPECIES & HYBRIDS 
These should never be overlooked in the iris garden. Although not as large as the tall bearded, that is most of them, 
they certainly are interesting and colorful. (R.G. after a name indicates suitability for Rock Gardens.) 
A. H. NICHOLS (Nich. '34) Collected "Carolina." White with 
crest. Hardy. 24". $.50 
AUTAUGA (Nich. '32) Collected "Carolina." Bright rose-pink. 
Hardy and rampant grower. 28". $.50 
BELLORIO (Mohr. '24) Mouse-grey with purple: dry. $.35 
1. CRISTATA R.G. A tiny little sky-blue crested iris. Cute. 4". 
Mid-southern states. $.25 
1. CRISTATA ALBA R.G. The above in white. 4". $.50 
I. CUPREA An entrancing reddish copper, the petals having a 
very metedlic sheen. A form of I. Fulva. 18". $.75 
DOROTHEA K. WILLIAMSON An intense color of rich royal- 
purple. A hybrid of Fulva-Foliosa and of easy culture. 18". $.25 
I. GRAMINEA R.G. Reddish purple and blue. Exceptionally good 
and easy to grow. 8". $.50 
1. GULDENSTAEDTIANA Dainty little light blue and pale yel¬ 
low iris from Persia. Looks like a baby Spuria. 22". $.35 
I. HYACINTHIANA Daintiest and most charming soft blue and 
yellow. 12" .China. Just can't help liking it. Early. $.50 
I. KERMISINIA Claret-red. Most outstanding and unusueil. Grows 
and looks like a Siberian. 20". $-50 
I. PSEUDACORUS The "YeUow Flag". It wiU grow anywhere, 
even in water and blooms with the late Siberians. 3-4' $.25 
I. PSEUD. FL. PL. A double form. 30". $-75 
I. PSEUD. ALBUS The white form; strong grower. $.50 
I. PSEUD. BASTADI A smaUer, daintier yeUow. $-35 
I. SHREVEI A lovely lavender-blue species which is a sturdy 
grower. It was found along the Mississippi River. 36". $.25 
I. SHREVEI ALBA White form of the above. 36". $.50 
I. SHREVEI SPECIAL White edged soft blue. 36". $.50 
I. TECTORUM R.G. Very attractive large lavender-blue with an 
ivory crest. The "Roof Garden Iris" of Japan. 10". $.35 
SPECIAL 
Become Species-minded! Send $1.00 to us and we will send to you six of the above-listed iris, our selection, that 
are easy to grow. We make this offer that you may experience the delight of growing some of these "different" irises. 
SIBERIAN IRISES 
These lovely plants do well anywhere. An established plant will give you twenty-five or more stalks with three to 
six flowers each in blues, whites, and purples. Plant some of the less expensive ones for massing along a stream or 
by the pond, using Iris pseudacorous for the yellow. Plant a few of the newer, bigger, and far choicer varieties for 
accent points in the border. They may be planted either in the spring or after they finish blooming, being sure to 
keep them well watered. 
