22 
TAYLOR’S NURSERY 
IRIS GERMANICA 
CAPRICE—Rosy red with deeper falls. Large and handsome, 
medium height. 20 
8.7 GOLD IMPERIAL—Fine golden-yellow Iris. Many awards .20 
8.1 JUNIATA—Tall plant with large flowers of a clear violet- 
blue color. .20 
8.8 LENT A. WILLIAMSON—Magnificent Iris, should be found 
in every garden. S. broad, campanula blue, F. rich royal 
purple, orange beard. .25 
7.4 PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE—S. sulphur-yellow, F. rich 
plum bordered cream. .20 
8.4 QUAKER LADY—S. smoky lavender, F. ageratum-blue 
overlaid with buff. .20 
SEMINOLE—Rich reddish purple. One of the best of the reds.35 
8.1 TAJ MAHAL—Well-shaped flowers of pure glistening white .25 
7.5 TRISTRAM—S. white, F. almost black. Very distinct. .20 
IRIS PUMILA 
A dwarf Iris very suitable for the rock garden or any low 
planting. Height, 6 inches. Very early, blooming in May. 
ATROVIOLACEA—Violet blooms.15c each ; 2 for .25 
PERENNIALS 
ACHILLEA—The Pearl—Heads of double white blooms. 18 ins. .15 
ACONITUM (Monkshood)—Good for shade and rich soil. 
Spark’s Variety—Dark violet-blue.20 
ALLIUM Schoenoprasum (Chives)—Flowering onions. Heads of 
light purple blooms. .15 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) —Bloom in June and July. 2 to 3 feet. 
Coerulea—Very long spurs, large lavender-blue and white 
flowers.A. 25 
Clematiflora—A novelty form with spurless flowers, mostly in 
pink and blue flowers.25 
Rose Queen—Pink and rose shades.25 
Hensol Harebell—Deep violet-blue, shorter spurs.25 
Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Strain—Long-spurred, good mixture colors. .20 
ASTER—Colorado native, possible an Erigeron. Free and long- 
blooming, purple. 20 
Luteus—Small yellow flowers in clusters on 2 feet stems. Aug¬ 
ust and September. 25 
CAMPANULA Glomerata—Very hardy, clustered heads violet- 
blue. .20 
Grandis—Long spikes of blue bells.20 
Persicifolia Moerheimii—Beautiful spikes of large double 
white flowers, remaining in bloom over a long period, July- 
August. 2 feet. 25 
Persicifolia, Telham Beauty—Spikes of large blue flowers.25 
