IS Colorful IRIS SELECTION *1 = PAID 
Iris Germanica 
GERMAN OR LIBERTY IRIS 
20c each; 6 for $1.00 
“S” signifies upright petals. 
“F” the falls or drooping petals. 
C. A PR ICE — Free-blooming variety of 
Chinese Velvet flowers white and deep 
purple at the base of the petals. 
LENT A. WILLIAMSON—S. lavender 
violet. F. velvety pansy purple. 
LADY JANE—F. sky blue. S. lovely lav¬ 
ender. 
VIOLACEA GRANDIFLORA—S. rich 
blue. F. violet blue. 
WALHALA—S. lavender blue; F. violet 
purple. 
3 JAPANESE IRIS 70c; 30c each 
These have tall slender blades of green 
foliage and bloom in July. 
GOLD BOUND —Double. White and 
gold-band center. Earliest to bloom. 
MAHOGANY—Large double flowers of 
velvety mahogany red. Late. 
Japanese Iris 
JACQUESIANA—Velvety reddish violet. 
MAMIE—S. white, edged violet; F. white 
with lavender border and markings. 
MRS. NEUBONNER—Dark golden yel¬ 
low. An unusual shade. 
SHEKINAH—Beautiful soft yellow. Pal¬ 
lida type. 
PEONIES 
40c; 3 for $1.00 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—A fine deep red 
of early flowering. 
FELIX CROUSSE—Large flowers of 
brilliant ruby red. 
KARL RISEFIELD—Mid -season; tall 
grower; rich velvet crimson. 
ALBERT CROUSSE—A tall late pink. 
EDULIS SUPERBA—Clear mauve-pink, with silvery 
reflex, very early. 
MONS. JULES ELIE—Perhaps the largest Peony. 
Glossy silver pink, shading to deep rose at the base. 
VENUS—A tall light shell pink. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—Early large pure white, with 
carmine spots. 
AVALANCHE—Mid-season snow white. 
GOLDEN HARVEST—Strikingly beautiful flowers of 
golden yellow, salmon, and white. 
PHILOMELE—A beautiful three color, mid-season. 
UNNAMED DOUBLE PEONIES—In colors, red, 
white and pink. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
Peony Venus 
PURPLE AND GOLD—An enormous 
double of rich violet-purple with gold 
center. 
PUMILAS OR DWARF IRISES 
25c each; 4 for 75c 
These are offered in four colors—blue, 
yellow, white and purple. 
6 LILY OF THE 
VALLEY 
MAMMOTH FLOWERING — Ex¬ 
quisite little, hardy plant which grows 
with little care in any soil and in 
shady places. Covered with delight¬ 
fully scented little white bells, fine 
for cutting. 6 for 50c; 12 for 80c; 
$5.50 for 100. 
HARDY FERNS 
These are very useful for growing close to houses 
and in corners which are too shady for other plants. 
Most ferns do best in a light soil containing much 
vegetable matter. 
30c each; 3 for 75c 
CHRISTMAS FERN—Fine for growing as an 
individual specimen and ranks with the Ostrich 
and the Osmundas in size and vigorous beauty. 
OS 1 RICH FERN (Onoclea Struthiopteris) — 
Growing in a crown, fronds 2 to 4 feet by 6 to 10 
inches wide; a very handsome species, graceful 
as a palm. Use lots* of manure, leaf mould or 
well rotted peat and it will multiply by under¬ 
ground runners, especially so in moist, sandy or 
peat soil. 
INTERRUPTED FERN(Osmunda Clay toniana) 
7 —A large fern growing in a crown 2 to 3 ft. high, 8 
inches broad, clothed with rusty wool when young. 
One each of l^ater Lilies only *7= 
Hardy water lilies will be mailed from our Ponds and will be mailed separately 
from the balance of your order. 
GLADSTONE (White)—The boss of the white lilies, beautiful large white 
flowers six inches across. $1.50 each. 
GLORIOSA (Red) —This lily has no equal; it blooms and blooms. Its large ! 
blossoms are six inches across, of a remarkable red. No pool is complete without 
-this “King of the Lilies.” $2.50 each. 
CHROMATELLA (Yellow)—Rich yellow in color. Leaves beautifully marked • 
in deep green and brown. It is by far the best of yellow varieties. $1.25 each. 
PINK OPAL (Pink)—Graceful cup shaped flowers of deepest pink and very 
fragrant. The buds are almost round. $1.00 each. 
AURORA (Orange)—The flowers are rosy, yellow on the first day, red orange 
on the second and deep red on the third. $1.00 each. 
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IN NIS FALLEN GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ' 
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