HESPERIS matronalis alba. White Dames 
Rocket. 2 ft. June, July. Graceful spikes 
of white flowers, effective with other plants. 
HEUCHERA brizoides. Pinkbells. 2 ft. June 
to August. Taller than sanguinea, and pale 
pink in effect. Very good to cut. 
sanguinea. Coralbells. ft. June to Au¬ 
gust. Low tufts of leaves from which spring 
slender stalks with small, bell-shaped, 
coral-red flowers. Graceful and delicate as 
cut-flowers. 
HOST A. Plantainlily. Long-lived plants with 
large leaves and lily-like blue or white 
flowers. Bold accents in moist, shady places, 
caerulea. 3 ft. July. Large purple flowers, 
expanding to urn-shape. 30 cts. each. 
lancifolia (japonica). l}4 ft. August. Nar¬ 
row foliage and pale lavender flowers. 
Blooms well in part shade. 30 cts. each. 
plantaginea (subcordata). 2 ft. September. 
Pale green leaves; large white flowers. De¬ 
sirable for its late bloom. 35 cts. each. 
seiboldiana. ft. July. Large blue-gray 
leaves, faint lilac flowers. Massive blue 
foliage makes an imposing specimen plant. 
Scarce and distinctive. 50 cts. each. 
undulata. 1 ft. July. Variegated foliage, very 
effective as an edging plant. 
IBERIS sempervirens. Little Gem. Evergreen 
Candytuft. 6 in. May. Flat heads of white 
flowers with evergreen foliage. 30 cts. each. 
I RIS, or Fleur-de-lis, include many species, which are among our most beauti¬ 
ful hardy plants. Beginning with the dwarf Pumila varieties, which bloom in 
early May, followed by Cristata, German Iris, Siberian Iris, and finally the 
splendid Japanese, there is continuous bloom until July. German Iris, which sup¬ 
plies a large part of our garden color in June, is the best known. It has a wide 
range of colors, white, yellow, maroon, blue, lavender, pink, and purple. It grows 
easily and is very effective in mass. Hundreds of new varieties have been origin¬ 
ated, from which the following sixty-five have been selected as the best. 
Iris can be planted almost any time, even when in bloom, but the best time 
is July and August. In the descriptions “S” refers to standards, and “F” to falls. 
All varieties not priced differently are 25 cts. each, $2 for 10, $16 per 100. 
Varieties priced at 20 cts. each are $1.50 for 10; those at 30 cts. each are 
$2.50 for 10; those at 35 cts. each are $3 for 10; etc. 
GERMAN IRIS 
Aline. Perfect form, heavy waxy texture, al¬ 
most true blue color. $1 each. 
Alta California. Tallest of the yellow varieties. 
Medium yellow with bronze suffusion. Im¬ 
pressive for background planting. 50 cts. 
Anne Marie Cayeux. Delicate blend of pink 
and violet. Thick texture. 
Aphrodite. Violet-pink. An aristocrat among 
irises, perfect in form, smooth in texture. 
Baldwin. Distinctively formed large violet 
blooms. 
Black Wings. Magnificent new iris, deep vel¬ 
vety blue-black. 40 cts. each. 
Blue Monarch. Light blue and very tall, easy 
grower. 35 cts. each. 
Blue Velvet. Rich dark blue with velvety tex¬ 
ture. New and very fine. 30 cts. each. 
Bruno. S, fawn, tinted violet; F, rich velvety 
red-purple. Known as one of the finest irises. 
A flower of heavy substance lasting long. 
Clara Noyes. A blend of pink, orange, and 
apricot. Distinct and lovely. 
Copper Lustre. One of the finest new varieties 
with undertone of tan suffused with gold. 
$3 each. 
Coronation. Deep yellow. One of the best of 
the yellows. Very effective planted with the 
lavender variety Gleam. 
Page Six 
GRAY & COLE 
