SIBERICA AND ORIENTALIS 
Siberians and Orientals are moisture lov¬ 
ing plants and should be planted where 
they can receive adequate moisture at all 
times. In California and the South, they 
do best when planted in partial shade. 
Planting should be done in the fall and a 
cover of mulch during the first winter will 
prevent the plants being pushed out of the 
ground by the frost. They are perfectly 
hardy everywhere. They may be divided 
and replanted whenever the plants become 
too large. They appreciate an annual top 
dressing of barnyard manure. 
BLUE HERON. Handsome violet with 
white styles and striking contrast. 25c. 
BLUE RIDGE. Light blue, shaded tur¬ 
quoise in the center. Large flaring flow¬ 
ers. 35c. 
CAESAR. The richest, deep, dark purple- 
blue with flaring falls. 50c. 
CAESAR'S BROTHER. The darkest and 
best blackish purple. Color does not fade. 
75c. H.M., A.I.S. 1936. 
DRAGON FLY. Large, soft violet-blue. 
Extra tall variety. 25c. 
EMPEROR. Outstanding velvety purple. 
A typical Orientalis. 25c. 
GEORGE WALLACE. S. deep violet, F. 
blue with a golden center. First of the 
Siberians to bloom. 25c. ‘ 
MISS DULUTH. Velvety, dark blue flow¬ 
ers of heavy substance. 50c. 
PERIWINKLE. One of the largest and 
finest dark violet varieties. 25c. 
PERRY'S BLUE. Beautiful sky blue. 
One of the most popular. 25c. 
SNOW QUEEN. The largest of the white 
Siberians. Snow white in color. Firm, 
waxy texture with gold signal blotch. 25c. 
PERRY’S BLUE 
SUNNYBROOK. Exquisite shade of soft 
Alice Blue. 25c. 
TURQUOISE CUP. A beautiful Turquoise 
Blue. Flowers of large size and perfect 
form. 50c. 
WHITE DOVE. Lovely white with gold¬ 
en throat and flaring falls. 35c. 
LOUISIANA IRIS 
I 
These are native to the Mississippi Delta, where they are flooded in the spring and 
are bone dry in the summer and fall. In California they respond admirably to ordinary 
garden treatment. They are well suited for planting along streams and pools. As they 
are rank growers they should not be excessively fertilized in order to prevent their 
spreading too much. 
AUGUST FLAME. A purplish red Fulva. 
$ 2 . 00 . 
BOLSHEVIK (Reibold 1936). An excep¬ 
tionally bright colored red-toned seedling 
of Fulva, with a beautiful velvety texture. 
36 in. $2.50. 
CACIQUE (Berry 1925). A lovely Fulva 
hybrid, brilliant prune-purple and black¬ 
ish-purple colors and bright gold arrow 
on falls. 36 in. 50c. 
CHRYSOPHOENICIA ALBA. Pure white 
flowers with a yellow crest. 40 in. $1.00. 
ELEPHANTINA. Ivory white with gold¬ 
en crest. Rare and beautiful. 36 in. 75c. 
FLEXICAULIS. Bright blue with white 
and yellow throat. Cheerful flowers on 6 
in. stems, nestling among the foliage. Simi¬ 
lar to Foliosa. 50c. 
FOLIOSA. Brilliant, large blue flowers 
on stems 12 in. high, nestled in the tall 
foliage. 35c. 
FOURCHIANA. An outstanding variety 
with flowers of a beautiful shade of wine- 
red, crested golden yellow. Tall grower 
and very desirable. 50c. 
OAKHURST GARDENS, Arcadia, Calif., ore Specialty Growers 
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