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SHOREWAY NURSERY 
GERMAN IRISES (continued) Doz. 100 
{Pallida dalmatica. S. & F.—Fine blue. 
{Perfection. S. & F.—Purple. 
{Princess Victoria Louisa. S.—Sulpher 
yellow. F.—Purple. 
{-Queen Catharina. Pale lavender violet. 
{•Queen of May. S. F.—Pink. 
{-Rhein Nixe. S—White. F.—Deep violet 
blue, striped white. 
All of above varieties . 1.00 5.00 
IMPERIAL JAPANESE IRIS (Iris Kaempferi) 
These noble Irises are the most beautiful 
of the species and are becoming more 
popular each season. They begin 
blooming about the middle of June and 
continue for about five to six weeks. 
While they succeed in almost any soil 
and under any condition, they delight 
in a rich deep moist position. 
fAzure. Double Blue with yellow base. 
fBetty Holmes. Large white, Orange 
Center. 
tBlue Danube. Blue with white vines. 
Yellow center. 
fCatharine Parry. Blue overlaidrosey red 
high tufts in center. 
fEleanor Parry. Double Claret red with 
white and blue flush. 
fsgl. Ethel Marshall. Ivory white, splashed 
and veined dark violet. 
'{•Fascination. Double. Soft lavender. 
fMount Hood. Double rich royal purple 
with yellow center. 
fPurple & Gold. Double, purple and gold 
streaked. 
-{-Pyramid. Double, dark violet with bright 
yellow blotch. 
{•Red Ridinghood. Double red. 
All Japanese Iris are . 1.50 10.00 
tJapanese Iris Mixed. Splendid mixture 
of the above. 1.25 8.00 
VARIOUS IRISES 
*Cristata. 4 in. dwarf, fairy-like plant 
with soft blue, orange-striped flowers. 
Easily grown in a rather moist, par¬ 
tially shaded position. May.1.50 10.00 
:!: Pumila cyanea. 9 in. Violet-purple. 
May. 1.00 6.00 
fSibirica (Siberian Iris). 2 to 3 ft. A 
variety distinguished by its tall, grass¬ 
like foliage and numerous violet-colored 
flowers that are borne on slender stems. 
May and June. 1.00 6.00 
fSibirica, Snow Queen. A variety of great 
merit. Flowers snow-white. 1.00 6.00 
Varieties marked (f) recommended for Cutting 
