18 
Shady Lawn A’nrscrx 
Quantity 
INDIGO BUSH (Indigofera). Neat bush with in¬ 
digo purple flowers in tassel formations. 3 ft. 
Ult. H. 5 ft. 2 
IKIS. In various types. In some cases we hear of 
Iris as just “Flags,” little realizing the new 
strides made in their new colors and sizes. 
Iris (Arenaria. or “Teeney AVeenie.”) This is the 
tiniest Iris in cultivation. Tiny leaves and 
orange flowers, size of a button, borne on 4 
inch stems. A truly fine novelty for the gar¬ 
den as they are of easy culture. Plants bloom¬ 
ing size.;. 4 
Bearded (German). We have several hundred 
varieties of these, all named, but our collec¬ 
tion is a random selection including all the 
best in a rainbow assortment. They are not 
labeled individually but you get one each of 
a collection (100 named bearded Iris each 
labeled and no two alike for $10). 13 
Cristata. Small trailing variety. In make¬ 
up similar to the Japanese. Tiny, not over 3 
in. in height. Woods effect or shady location. 
Acid soil preferred. Blue only. G 
Dutch or Spanish. These are bulbs and should 
be planted in the Fall. Perfectly hardy. Ex¬ 
cellent cut flowers, in handsome color range. 
Straight wiry stems. After blooming leaves 
disappear. Bulbs need not be dug. Fall only 40 
Dwarf Bearded. This type grows to the height 
of 5 to 8 in. The color range is in red, blue, 
purple, white, yellow. Fine for border or rock 
garden. A mixture of. 10 
Fall Iris. Discontinued due to sparse flowering. 
Japanese. This type of Iris sets on top of the 
stems. After the first flower disappears more 
follow and there is a continuous bloom. Good 
for bouquets mixed with Baby Breath. For 
planting near pools they are very effective. 
From 43 sorts tested, we now offer the 6 petal 
or double, extra heavy. Mahogany, blue and 
white striped, purple, white, and pink. G 
Japanese. The same selection as above but in 
the 3 petal type. 0 
Siberian. These Iris are excellent bloomers. As 
many as 50 spikes is not rare. New colors 
have been added to these fine Iris, and w r e 
have a selection of lavender, white, blue, 
purple, bi-color, and porcelain. G 
IVY, Variegated form. Half hardy, nice vines.. G 
For Further Ivy and Vines See Page 2G. Under “Vine: 
JACK-IX-THE-ITLPIT. For bog effect in ponds 6 
JASMINE NCDIFLOBA. Hardy, blooms in Feb¬ 
ruary. 1 yellow, 1 new rare pink. Ult H. 3 ft.. 2 
JAPANESE LANTERN, P . 10 
JAPANESE MAPEE, red, seedlings. 8 in. G 
JAPANESE RED MAPEE. This is the true red 
grafted. Red Maples will invariably lose their 
color the first season after planting. 15 in. 1 
JASMINE. This is not the Gardenia but the true 
double night flowering Jasmine. Very fragrant 
and of easy culture. Indoors or Southern states. 
JASMINE. Grand Duke. House plant or South¬ 
ern states. This is the true Jasmine. Not Gar¬ 
denia. Double fragrant flowers all year. Night 
blooming. Plants may be stored in cellar dur¬ 
ing winter months. 
STAR JASMINE. Star shaped flowers. Day 
bloomer. Very lovely house plant, a trailing 
type. 
Your choice, 2 of each, 4 in all 
JUDAS TREE (Red Bud), 3 ft. 2 
KERRIA, double yellow (shrub) resembling roses 
in July, 2 ft. Ult. 5 ft... 2 
EABEES—Label your plants. Wired, 4 in., or 
stick labels, 8 in. 100 
EARCH. Ult. H. 20 ft. This may be termed the 
“deciduous evergreen.” Lovely soft fernlike 
foliage especially beautiful in early spring. 
18 in. o 
EAUREL (Kalmia) Mountain. Large plants.... 2 
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