• LINWOOD IRIS GARDENS 
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Early Dwarf Iris 
MESSENGERS OF SPRING 
One of the most interesting groups of the Iris 
family. Often these little fellows will be seen wel¬ 
coming the first spring days even before the snow is 
entirely gone. They should be used liberally in the 
sunny rock garden and are fine border plants for 
hardy perennial beds or walks. Blooming period 
covers about five weeks just ahead of the inter¬ 
mediate group. 
ATROVIOLACEA—5 in. Richest red violet with 
velvety falls. A perfect little gem. One of the 
earliest and most dependable. Have never 
known freeze to affect its blooming. Extra 
vigorous. Suggested as a fine border variety 
as the tiny blossoms form a solid mass of 
color, and the foliage is very small. 
12 for 50c, each_ 07c 
AZUREA—4 in. A charming little floweret of 
dainty sky blue. One of the earliest. 2 for 25c 
Each _ 15c 
BRIDE—10 in. A very pretty dainty white, 
which works well with the dark colors. Each____ 10c 
CYANEA—7 in. Extra large fine flowers of very 
dark blue violet. One of the best and most 
rugged of the dwarfs. 12 for 50c. Each_ 07c 
JEAN SIRET—8 in. A trim appearing flower of 
medium yellow with vivid orange beard. A 
reliable fall bloomer. Fragrant. 3 for 50c. 
Each _ 20c 
NEOLA—8 in. An entirely new color in dwarfs. 
Large lovely flowers of smoky lilac with the 
falls heavily suffused bronze, lending a golden 
brown tone. Fragrant. Bloomed again in Oc¬ 
tober. A real beauty. Rugged. Each_ 15c 
PUCK—8 in. A stylish little dandy which in the 
sunlight appears red. Of perfect form and 
heavy texture. Rich dark purplish red with a 
bright yellow beard. Very fine, 3 for 25c; Each 10c 
SOUV. DE LIEUT. CHAVAGNAC—7 in. Violet 
purple of good form and size, having very 
fine habits of growth. Also a most reliable 
fall bloomer. Each_ 20c 
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