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LINWOOD IRIS GARDENS • 
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. A perfect little gem 
of richest red violet. 12 for 50c. Each_ 10c 
AZURE A—4 in. A charming little floweret of 
dainty sky blue. 2 for 25c. Each_ 15c 
BRIDE—10 in. A very pretty dainty white. 3 for 
25c. Each_ 10c 
CYANEA—7 in. Finest large flowered dark 
blue. 12 for 50c. Each_ 10c 
DIXMUDE—8 in. S. Analine blue; F. rich car¬ 
mine purple. Very attractive. 2 for 25c. Each 15c 
JEAN SIRET—8 in. A trim yellow flower with 
vivid orange beard. (A fall bloomer) 2 for 25c 
Each _ 15c 
PUCK—8 in. The reddest purple dwarf. Bright 
yellow beard. 3 for 25c. Each_ 10c 
ROSE MIST—10 in. A very pretty pinkish lilac, 
with falls a shade redder. Something different. 
2 for 25c. Each___-___ 15c 
SHUSH AN (Pogocyclus)—11 in. S. silky bright 
violet; F. velvety blackish purple. Burnt 
orange beard. VERY FRAGRANT. 2 for 25c. 
Each _ 15c 
SOUV. DE LIEUT. CHAVAGNAC — 7 in. A 
stylish violet purple self. (A fall bloomer) 
2 for 25c. Each_ 15c 
YELLOW FRILLS—10 in. A charming new yel¬ 
low with frilly petals. 2 for 25c. Each_ 15c 
