from the gardens of 
Bargain Counter Group 
In this group are very good iris at 
the lowest possible prices for large, 
first class roots. All of them sold at 
one to 25 dollars each only a few years 
ago but we have increased our stocks 
to where we can offer the entire list 
at one low price. 
20c each 3 for 50c 
10 for $1.00 25 for $2.00 
Ambassadeur — S, bronzy violet; F, 
red-purple 
Antares — S, soft cream; F, white 
spotted blue 
Baldwin — huge manganese - violet 
self 
Bruno — S, bronze tinted lavender; 
F, velvety wine-purple 
Candlelight — light pinkish lavender 
richly highlighted with a golden 
glow 
Dr. Chas. Mayo — large pink self 
Erin — large violet blue bicolor 
Fra Angelico — beautiful blend of 
blue falls with honey-colored stand¬ 
ards 
Frieda Mohr — immense blooms S, 
light lilac pink; F, deep lilac rose. 
One of the most fragrant of all iris. 
Katherine Fryer — S, bright yellow; 
F, deep purple 
Midgard — lovely combination of pink 
and yellow 
Mnie. Chereau — dainty plicata, white 
edged blue 
Mother of Pearl — pearly lavender 
self 
Opera — still one of the best “reds” 
Pluie d’ Or — deep golden yellow self 
with bright orange beard 
Princess Beatrice — mid-blue self, 
sweetly scented 
Salonique — S, white; F, wine purple 
Santa Barbara — early mid blue with 
wide-flaring falls, large and extra 
fine 
Snow^ White —pure white self, bright 
yellow beard 
Souv. de Mine. Gaudichau — deep blue 
self; one of the best of all 
Taj Mahal — tall, free blooming white, 
bluish beard 
Zwanenburg — earliest of all German 
iris. Unusual novelty color blend S, 
cream flushed with soft violet; F, 
rich old gold splashed maroon. 
Zua — early lilac white with crinkly 
edged “crepe paper” texture 
Dwarf Bearded iris Atroviolacea — 
earliest iris, blooms with tulips, or 
before, extremely showy rich red- 
purple on stems only five inches 
tall each 20c, 3 for 50c, 10 for $1.00 
Look over this list again. Many 
of these varieties belong in the 
“n e w or noteworthy” group — 
they’re as large and fine as any 
iris in commerce today, still they 
have been on the market long 
enough that they have won their 
reputations through sheer merit 
and hold their high places while 
other varieties come and go. 
They’re in this group simply be¬ 
cause we have enough of them that 
we can afford to price them lower 
—they are real bargains. Don’t 
miss this opportunity to get these 
famous varieties at such low prices. 
Frieda Mohr, Santa Barbara, 
Ambassadeur, Midgard, Pluie d’Or, 
and others have always cost from 
3 to 10 times as much. This is 
your chance to get these and other 
aristocrats at the lowest prices 
ever. 
Bearded iris can be moved any month of the year bat best results follow 
late summer planting. We do our own planting in August and early September 
and deliver all orders at this time unless delivery is requested at some other date. 
Beardless species including Siberian varieties should be planted in early 
September and covered with a coarse mulch the first winter. 
