Iris 
The Linn County Nurseries 
King Tut, 30c: Reddish brown,—outstanding. 
Labor, 15c: Reddish violet with coppery glow. 
Lent A. Williamson, 15c: S., lavender-violet; F., royal purple. 
Mary Barnett, 20c: A splendid pale blue. 
Midwest, 10c: S. and F., ruffled, dotted, and blushed rose on white ground. 
Midgard, 20c: Pink and yellow blend, ruffled. 
Mrs. Valery West, 40c: Large, tall, bronze and velvety red-purple. 
Mildred Presby, 20c: S., creamy white; F., rose-purple. 
Mme. Chereau, 10c: S. and F., white frilled pale blue, tall and late. 
Morning Splendor, 15c: S., rich red-violet; F., darker. One of the best. 
Ophelia, 25c: Heliotrope, bronze, and yellow blended. 
Pallida Dalmatica, 10c: S. and F., light lavender-violet. 
Prairie Gold, 15c: Choice, yellow, medium height. 
Princess Beatrice, 15c: Light lavender self. Tall. 
Ramses, 30c: Apricot, pink, and blue blended. 
Rhein Nixe, 10c: S., clear white; F., violet-blue, edged white. 
Robert Wallace, 20c: S., deep violet; F., black-violet. 
Sir Michael, 40c: S., lavender-blue; F., deep reddish purple. 
Snow White, 20c: White. 
Souvenir de Mme. Gaudichau, 20c: S. and F., a brilliant black-purple. 
Tapestry, 30c: Blue and mulberry blended. 
Troostringer, 15c: Apple blossom pink throughout. 
True Charm, 15c: White delicately suffused lavender. 
Violacea Grandiflora, 10c: Violet self. 
Wedgewood, 20c: Blue self, white beard. 
MISCELLANEOUS IRIS SPECIES: More permanent, and less susceptible to 
disease than the tall bearded Iris. They like a moist soil without lime 
and with plenty of peat or humus. 
Arenaria, Goldbeard Iris, 25c: 6 to 8 in., narrow leaves golden yellow flow¬ 
ers. Likes sandy drier soil. 
Crested Iris, I. cristata, 25c: Creeping, 6 in., lavender flowers marked white 
and orange. For cool, acid soil in semi-shade. 
Dorothea K. Williamson, 15c: 30 in. Gorgeous, velvety, vivid red-purple. 
Foliosa, 20c: Large, broad, clear violet-blue flowers down among the 
leaves. Likes deep, rich soil, and part shade. 
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