Other American 
Pseudaoorus—20c ea. 
Beardless Species 
The various groups of Beardless Species and Hybrids, in¬ 
cluding this group, flower after the Tall Bearded Iris and 
ahead of the Japanese Iris. They are hardy anywhere. Plant¬ 
ing and cultural directions accompany all shipments. 
Fulva Special —24 in. An exceedingly deep rich red-toned 
Fulva, all divisions of one original root, therefore uniform 
in height and color and more brilliant than the type. .50 
Hexagona —Deep blue with a white throat beautifully veined; 
styles apple-green, with violet crests and standards. Flowers 
nestle down in the foliage. 25 
Versicolor —24 in. The Beardless Marsh Iris of our northern 
states. Very pretty lavender-purple flowers produced in the 
greatest profusion. Rugged anywhere sun or shade, marsh or 
garden. Fine for naturalizing. Will take care of itself in any 
location without any care. 
.15 each; $1.50 doz.; $12.00 per 100 
Virginica —32 in. The wild swamp Iris of Indiana. A sub¬ 
species of Versicolor, but in a soft blue-lavender. The plants 
I am offering are of a very strong growing strain, much 
more robust than Versicolor, with larger flowers, and much 
more attractive. 50 
Yellow Fulva —18 in. An exquisitely beautiful and very rare 
pure yellow form of Fulva. 50 
FROM VANCOUVER, B. C. 
“The Japanese Iris you sent me have turned out wonderfully 
well, the very best I have ever seen, 9 to 10 inch blooms, some as 
many as 20 wide open blossoms at one time.” 
European and Asiatic Beardless Species 
These are all quite hardy in our American Gardens and will grow almost any¬ 
where without any special care. The several forms of Pseudacorus, as well as 
being quite at home in the garden, are especially useful for growing in a pool or 
water garden, or for naturalizing in a damp or marshy spot. 
Dichotoma—30 in. One of the most interesting of all Iris. From Manchuria and 
Northern China. Blooms during July and August. Profusely branched, one 
plant producing from 100 to 200 tiny flowers in a season. See color illustration 
below.50 each; 3 for 1.00 
Ensata—12 in. From central Asia. Delightful lavender flowers that nestle down 
in the foliage. Exquisite as cut flowers.20 
Hyacinthiana—12 in. Exceptionally attractive Hyacinth Scented flowers of 
soft blue and sulphur yellow, with fine brown veins. Color somewhat variable, 
but always attractive.25 
Kaempferi—40 in. The native wild Iris from Japan, the origin of our modern 
“Japanese Iris.” I am offering an unusually fine, exceptionally tall, very free 
flowering strain, the deep red-purple flowers being double the size of the ordinary 
wild Kaempferi. This is one of the finest Iris I have for mass effect.35 
Koreana—Very lovely soft lavender flowers. Grown from seeds collected in 
Korea.20 
Laevigata-AIbo-Purpurea—36 in. Generally considered one of the most beauti¬ 
ful and valuable Species discovered. See color illustration Page 38. 1.50 
Pseudacorus—36 to 48 in. Rich yellow, flowering with the Siberians. See color 
illustration above. Hardy anywhere, but prefers a damp spot. Excellent for 
the water garden or for naturalizing and just as fine in the home garden. Native 
of England.20 each; $2.00 doz.; $15.00 per 100 
Pseudacorus Alba—36 in. A very lovely pure white form of above. A finer white 
Iris would be hard to find.35 each; $3.50 doz.; $25.00 per 100 
Pseudacorus Flore Pleno—36 in. A very rare double form of Pseudacorus in 
the same deep yellow color.75 
Pseudacorus Gigantea—36 in. A giant flowered form of Pseudacorus.25 
Pseudacorus Immaculata—36 in. WINNER OF THE FIRST PRIZE IN 
THE BEARDLESS IRIS CLASS AT THE IRIS SHOW AT ROCKEFELLER 
CENTRE 1936. A pure clear deep yellow, without any of the throat markings 
of Pseudacorus.35 
Pseudacorus Sulphurea—36 in. A very lovely soft sulphur-yellow form ol 
Pseudacorus.• • • *35 
Pseudacorus Variegata—36 in. The yellow form, with yellow and white varie¬ 
gated foliage in the spring. Very rare. 35 
COLLECTION OF BEARDLESS 
IRIS SPECIES AND HYBRIDS 
This is a carefully made selection 
from the different types of Euro¬ 
pean, American, and Asiatic Species 
and Hybrids, including the Spurias, 
as listed on several pages of this 
catalogue. Each variety will be dis¬ 
tinctive and will be added to fill a 
certain definite place in such a col¬ 
lection. A fine color range will be 
included. 
10 Magnificent Beauties 
All Different, My Selection 
All Properly Labeled for $2.50 
20 Varieties, 
All Different, My Selection 
All Properly Labeled for $5.00 
37 
Dichotoma 
50c each 
