Pseudocori 
European and Asiatic 
Beardless Species 
T hese are all quite hardy in our American Gardens and 
will grow almost anywhere without any special care. 
The seven forms of Pseudacorus, os well as being at 
home in the flower garden, are especially useful for grow¬ 
ing in a pool, or water garden, or for naturalizing in a damp 
or marshy spot. 
Cultural Directions Accompany All Shipments 
Delovoyi —40 in. Rich, brilliant red-violet from Western 
China. A magnificent variety. 1.00 
Dichotomo —30 in. One of the most interesting of all Iris 
Species. From Manchuria and Northern China. Blooms 
during July and August, profusely branched; one plant 
produces 100 to 200 tiny violet flowers in a season. See 
color illustration on opposite page.50 each; 3 for 1.00 
Ensata —12 in. From Central Asia. Delightful lavender 
flowers that nestle down in foliage.25 
Foetidissima —This Iris is especially valued for its orna¬ 
mental seed-pods, which split open in the fall, exposing 
brilliant scarlet seeds, which it holds well all winter, the 
pods making an unusual winter bouquet. 1.00 
Forrestii —-18 in. Named after its discoverer, George For¬ 
rest, who discovered it in the Lichiang Range in north¬ 
west Yunnan. A Siberian type, with yellow flowers. .75 
Guldenstaedtiona —24 in. Native of Persia, Turkestan, and 
Afghanistan. Dainty flowers in white, lilac and soft 
yellow .25 
Hyacinthiana —HYACINTH SCENTED. Exceptionally at¬ 
tractive flowers of soft blue and sulphur yellow, with fine 
brown veins. Color variable, but always attractive. .50 
Kaempferi —40 in. The native wild type from Japan, the 
origin of our modern "Japanese Iris." A most attractive 
deep red-purple. I am offering an unusually fine, ex¬ 
ceptionally tall, very free flowering strain. The flowers 
are double the size of the ordinary wild Kaempferi. This 
is one of the most attractive Iris I have for mass 
effect .35 
Koreana —A soft lavender species, grown from seeds col¬ 
lected in Corea.20 
Loevigata-Albo-Purpureo —36 in. Generally considered one 
of the most beautiful and valuable Species discovered. 
A pleasing combination of blue and white, somewhat 
similar to Kaempferi in form. See color illustration 
page 36 . 1.75 
Pseudacorus —36 to 48 in. A rich yellow color, flowering 
with the Siberians. Hardy anywhere, but prefers a very 
damp spot. Excellent for the water garden, or for natur¬ 
alizing and just as fine in the home garden. Native to 
England. See color illustration.20 
Pseudacorus Alba —36 in. A very lovely pure white form 
of above. A finer white Iris would be hard to find. .50 
Pseudacorus Flore Pleno —36 in. A very rare double form 
of Pseudacorus, in the same deep, yellow color. 1.00 
Pseudocorus Gigantea —36 in. A giant flowered form of 
Pseudacorus.35 
Pseudacorus Immoculata —36 in. WINNER OF FIRST 
PRIZE IN THE BEARDLESS IRIS CLASS AT THE IRIS 
SHOW AT ROCKEFELLER CENTRE, 1936. A pure cleor 
deep yellow, without any of the throat markings of Pseu¬ 
dacorus. I hove propagated this for several years from 
one original plant and now offer it at a moderate 
price . .50 
Pseudacorus Sulphurea —36 in. A very lovely sulphur- 
yellow form of Pseudacorus.50 
Pseudocorus Variegato —36 in. The yellow form with var¬ 
iegated yellow and white foliage in the spring. Very 
rare .35 
Sintensii —A species from Southern Italy, with flowers heav¬ 
ily mottled and dotted blue on a white ground. 1.00 
Wilsoni —A soft yellow Chinese Species. The true stock is 
very rare. See color illustration. 2.00 
35 
