34 
Pf^ATKINS TVuRSERIES, IDLOTHI AN, FiRGINIA 
IRIS GERMANICA—Continued 
LORD OF JUNE. S, lavender blue. F, rich violet 
purple. Gigantic size. 
MAGNIFICA. Very large flowers on stiff branching 
stems 4 feet high. F, a superb dark reddish purple; 
S, light violet-blue. 25c each. 
MINNEHAHA. S, creamy white; F, creamy white 
and maroon. 
PAULINE. S, light blue; F, dark blue. 
PALLIDA DALMATICA. 40 in. S, lavender-blue; 
F, deep lavender. Late. 
QUAKER LADY. S, smoky lavender ; F, ageratuni- 
blue. 
QUEEN OF MAY. S, a pinkish lavender; F, the 
same veined chocolate. 
REBECCA. Golden yellow. 
SEA GULL. 
SHERWIN-WRIGHT. 26 in. S and F, bright 
golden yellow. 
VIRGINIA MOORE. S and F, bright chrome 
yellow. 
WINDHAM. S, soft lavender-pink; F, darker 
shade, veined. 
Digitalis—Foxglorc 
Iris, Alcazar 
IRIS KAEMPFERI : Japanese Iris 
The Japanese Iris form a distinct group, flowering 
after the German and Dalmatica groups have ceased. 
Unlike the Irises of the Germanica type, they are 
moisture-loving plants, growing natively in meadow- 
lands and marshes, and during their growing season 
should be well supplied with water. The flowers are 
of great breadth of petal and wonderful, wide- 
ranging color, poised on the stems like gigantic, 
tropical butterflies. Bloom here about June 15. 
No. 21—Red, eight petals. 20c each. 
No. 25 —Dark purplish red. 
No. 33 —Dark blue, one of the best. Double. 
No. 39 —Early red, three petals. 20c each. 
No. 50 —Double velvet red-purple. 
No. 100—Lavender, tinged purple. 
JAPAN IRIS—Mixed. These are all large flower¬ 
ing varieties. 
IRIS PUMILA 
These beautiful little Irises do not grow over 4 
inches high and bloom in April and May. They are 
fine for bordering flower beds or planting in the rock 
garden. 
SAMBO. Dark violet blue. 
IRIS SIBIRICA 
PERRY’S BLUE. 3 to 4 ft. Clear blue flowers on 
stiff stalks. 
PERRY’S PURPLE. 3 to 4 ft. This species is 
particularly suited for water edges. 
WHITE. 
