Uncommon Iris for Unusual Effects 
Dv?arf Iris 
Annually harbingers of a glorious iris season are these early-blooming dwarfs. Sprightly, prolific, sturdy, full of the charm of 
miniatureness. They are ideal subjects for the rock garden or for edgings. 25c each; 3 of one variety for 50c. 
APHYLLA OSIRIS: medium blue; 
branched 
ATROVIOLACEA: very early purple 
CHAEMAE IRIS ALBA: soft white 
COERULEA: very early, sky blue 
CYANEA: violet blue, white beard 
DITTON’S PURPLE: deep violet purpL 
DR. MANN: dusky blue and purple 
GLEE: soft yellow; frilled 
GOLDFINCH: rich yellow 
GORGEOUS: good white 
GRAMINEA: deep claret, gold beard 
MAROCAIN: rich, deep pansy-purple 
PRINCESS LOUISE: large sky blue 
SERAPHIM: the pinkish dwarf 
SNOW MAIDEN: pure white, floriferous 
YLO: citron yellow, flaring falls 
Intermediate Iris 
These iris come into bloom about tulip time, that is, twelve to fifteen days before the later varieties. The term intermediate applies 
to time of blooming rather than to height and site of plant. The varieties offered below are a careful selection of only the most out¬ 
standing kinds. 
ALASKA: our own introduction, a perfect white with¬ 
out any foreign color. Very fragrant.$7-50 
ALICE HORSFALL: rich deep claret with rich gold beard .25 
ANDALUSIAN BLUE: a color previously unknown in 
this section; a fine sky blue. 1.25 
COSETTE: early white, petals curl and reflex.25 
CRYSORO: richest pure yellow; very pure.15 
GENTIUS: deep tones of blue violet and royal purple. . . .25 
GOLDEN BOW: long, large flowers of chrome yellow, 
very rich color. 25 
MAYSUN: rich buttercup yellow with brilliant red- 
orange beard. 1.00 
RED ORCHID: glowing, bright ruby; giving rich red 
effect.25 
SUSA: rich velvety red-purple, splendid with yellows.25 
TAWA: very large, tall pale yellow.25 
Pogo-Cyclus Iris 
A hybrid race known for their unusual markings and coloration. They prefer a hot, well-drained location. Odd and beautiful 
they possess a charm which they share with no other iris. 
ARUNA: buff primrose with eye zone along beard of pen¬ 
cilled rose. Striking. 22".$2.50 
BALROUDOUR: soft blue violet with shadings of olive- 
buff. 20". 25 
MERMAID: striking combination blue standards and 
scagreen falls. 24". 5-00 
MONS. STEICHEN: pearly white veined blue and 
brown 22". 25 
PESHAWAR: large flowers, brown purple veined deeper. 
The entire flower is covered with a dusting of silver- 
grey, very broad brown beard. 28".75 
SOME LOVE: one of the daintiest. Flowers very round, 
oyster-white dotted and veined gracefully a delicate 
pink. The markings concentrate thickly along the 
beard. We think this is one of the most appealing 
hybrids. 22". 4.00 
TOUSSAINT L’OUVERTURE: large-flowered, deep 
claret-black, gleaming rich ruby in sunlight. The color 
carries as near-black, size and form are surprising. 3-50 
Fall-Blooming Iris 
The remontants consist of a newly developed race of iris which bloom a second time in the fall after the severe heat of the sum¬ 
mer is over. We especially recommend these iris for planting in the South, Mid-South, or wherever lateness of autumn frosts affords 
a long fall blooming season. In our northern location they arc not successful. 
AUTUMN FROST: large flowered pure white with 
golden haft and beard.$1.00 
AUTUMN QUEEN :vcry reliable, pure white, a dwarf type. .25 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT: reliable rc-bloomcr, very dark 
fluorite-purple, handsome.25 
GOLDEN HARVEST: large, unusual shade of bronze- 
yellow .25 
JEAN SIRET: dwarf yellow. 25 
OLIVE WHITE: cream tinted green with gold veins. 25 
SANGREAL: clear, pure, free-blooming light yellow. 25 
SOUND MONEY: brilliant empire yellow, 10 inches .. . .25 
SOUTHLAND: deep chrome-yellow, large flowers. 25 
SOUV. DE L. CHAVANAC: a vinaccous violet; this 
is a good companion to Jean Siret . 25 
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