ing manner with white. 25c. 
PARISIANA. Standards lavender 
pink, falls cream, stippled and 
suffused with lavender. 20c. 
PAULINE. Tall claret red. 15c. 
PERFECTION. Standards old blue; 
falls deep velvety purple. Partic¬ 
ularly fine form. 15c. 
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE. 
Standards are primrose, falls 
plum, margined primrose. 15c. 
PROSPER LANGIER. A fine bronze, 
with large flowers. 15c. 
PROSPERO. Bold purple and light 
blue, wonderfully good looking. 
15c. 
QUAKER LADY. A demure combi¬ 
nation of smoky lavender and 
mother of pearl tints. 15c. 
QUEEN CATERINA. A truly patri¬ 
cian flower of palest lavender, 
overlaid with a marked sheen. Ex¬ 
quisite. 15c. 
QUEEN OF MAY. If you are fond 
of pink effects, try a mass plant¬ 
ing of this beautiful sort. With 
Iberis Tenoreana. It’s something 
to rave over. 10c. 
RED CLOUD. When the sun is on 
this iris, it is almost crimson. 2 5c. 
RHEIN NIXE. Standards purest 
white, falls deep violet bordered 
with white. 15c. 
SEMINOLE. Velvety flower of rich, 
reddish tone. 50c. 
SHALIMAR. A blue, out of the or¬ 
dinary. 2 5c. 
SHEKINAH. Tall yellow. Plant with 
lavender or blue sorts. 20c. 
SHERWIN WRIGHT. Bright golden 
yellow, the rich color more than 
offsetting the rather small size 
of the flowers. Medium height 25c. 
SOUVENIR de MME. GAUDICHAUX 
A uniform shade of dark blue- 
purple lit up at the center by 
the vivid gold of its beard. Many 
consider this the best iris ever 
introduced. 15c. 
STANDARD BEARER. Rich claret 
shade, tall and free blooming. A 
fine accent for the garden, partic¬ 
ularly when a half dozen or more 
plants are employed. 25c. 
SUNSET. Old gold is the prevailing 
• tone. Very late blooming and hand¬ 
some. 25c. 
WHITE KNIGHT. Standards and 
falls both of pure milk white. 25c. 
ZUA. Lavender, the flowers most 
distinctive on account of their 
crinkled texture, like crepe. 25c. 
One each of all varieties—$5.00 
JAPANESE IRISES 
These unfold their regal flowers, often 8 to 10 inches across. In July. 
They range through delicate lavenders to the richest purple, some are pure 
white, marked with gold, others are daintily veined with contrasting color. 
They must have good drainage and sun. 
15c—12 for $1.50 
White, blue border, double. 
White, deep orchid border, single. 
White, pink border, double. 
White, yellow throat, double. 
Purple, white and lavender mot¬ 
tled, double. 
Blue-gray, purple veins, double. 
Beep lavender, yellow throat, 
single. 
Lavender outside, white center, 
double. 
IRIS SIBERICUM 
The Siberian Irises have slender, rush-like foliage, and look particularly 
graceful when bordering a pool or stream. 
The flowers are daintily constructed and not large, but generously pro¬ 
duced. Plant in spring or in early fall. Later blooming than the Germanica. 
BLUE KING. A deep rich blue.* 2 
feet. 10c. White, 10c. 
DISTINCTION. Light blue, conspic¬ 
uously veined. The flowers are 
so handsome and so different 
from other varieties that they well 
merit their name. 15c. 
PERRY’S BLUE. Very large for this 
type of iris, a charming blue, 
flowers held well above the fo¬ 
liage. 15c. 
SIBERIAN WHITE. 15c. 
IRIS. Siberian—Pygmy, (R). How 
fortunate we are to have this 
dwarf form of a universal favorite, 
for “Pygmy” is ideal for rockery, 
or fronting the perennial border. 
The color? Dark violet. Light 
shade. 15c. All 5 varieties for 5 0c. 
9 
