.25 
_THE IRIS GARDEN_ 
DEPUTE NOMBOLT (Cay) Bronze red with the most perfect form, place¬ 
ment and branching; an ideal show iris; Dykes medal; midseason; tall 
CYRUS THE GREAT (Kirk) Dark blue purple with flaring falls; medium 
height; blooms with Desert Gold- .35 
DESERT GOLD (Kirk) Large flowered yellow of splendid form; lovely in 
combination with Michelline Chairraire or with King Midas and 
Dolly Madison; early; tall- .25 
DESTINY (Burgess) Sombre, dark plum purple with a rich gold beard; 
the only Australian introduction in commerce here; late; tall- 1.25 
DOLLY MADISON (Wmsn) Mauvette with striking red gold beard; al¬ 
ways a favorite and easy to place in the garden picture; early to 
midseason; tall_3 for .25 
DOMINION (Bliss) The famous purple velvet ancestor of so many prize 
winners; medium height; midseason_ .15 
DORE (J. Sass) The falls are cream and the standards rich yellow; medi¬ 
um height; midseason_ .35 
DOXA (H. P. Sass) Curious blend of pale olive buff; very large flower of 
the heaviest substance; early; short_ .15 
DREAM (Sturt) Beautiful pink pallida; one of the finest landscape vari¬ 
eties and at this price can be used lavishly; late; tall_3 for .25 
DR. C. H. MAYO (Fry) Fine pink self; earlier than Dream; midseason; 
tall _3 for .25 
DUKE OF BEDFORD (Bliss) Brilliant, deep violet purple; one of the finest 
dark varieties; late; medium height_3 for .25 
EASTER MORN (Essig) White of pure color and heavy substance; beau¬ 
tifully branched; apparently fairly hardy; midseason; tall_ .50 
E. B. WILLIAMSON (Cook) Light coppery red of silky sheen; an improved 
Rosy Wings; a strong grower, with a tall, low branched, sturdy stem; 
midseason _ 7.50 
ECLADOR (Cay) Splendid yellow of deep color and good substance; 
large and ruffled; midseason; tall_ 1.50 
EDGE WOOD (Hall) Medium toned pink bicolor of high quality; a darker 
Frieda Mohr; midseason; tall_ .15 
“The iris came yesterday and found a place in the garden this 
morning. Thank you very much for the extra roots. They were a 
lovely surprise. 
“Now I shall await spring with ill concealed eagerness. Last year 
a little old gentleman rang the doorbell and asked if he might walk in 
my (pocket handkerchief as to size) garden. Perhaps, with added 
beauty this year, a second old gentleman will ring the bell. I might add 
that several people just walk in.” 
Mrs. A. S., St. Louis, Mo. 
