Dorothy K. 
Williamson 
35c 
Greatly 
Reduced 
Beau 
This group is the result of 
crossing the various Beard¬ 
less Species, producing colors 
and forms not found else¬ 
where among Iris. They are 
hardy anywhere and flower 
between the Tall Bearded 
and Japanese Iris. Cultural 
directions accompany all 
shipments. 
A. H. Nicholls —24 in. Clear- 
even white with a yellow 
crest. A “Carolina” Hybrid 
. .25 
Cacique —42 in. A rich velvety pansy violet hybrid, with 
bright golden arrow on the falls. Exceptionally fine. . .25 
Dorothy K. Williamson 24 in. A rich velvety Royal 
Purple of intensely brilliant color, much more colorful than 
shown by the cut, which is very greatly reduced. A marvel¬ 
ous cut flower. 35 
tiful Bearded Hybrids 
Kermesiana —24 in. An interesting and very rare form of 
Versicolor, in claret-red tones. Fine for a wet or swamp 
location, but equally at home in the garden.35 
Manitou —39 in. Gorgeously rich velvety flowers of violet 
carmine. One of the finest of the Beardless Hybrids and 
one of the richest of all Irises.75 
Mary Love —36 in. A very lovely soft pinkish-lavender. One 
of the most exquisite of this group. .. 50 
Mikkatee —32 in. A very large and handsome new red-purple 
self, more than five inches in diameter. 50 
Purpurea —45 in. An exceptionally fine Iris, similar in form 
to Fulva, but twice as large, and shoulder high, and in an 
entirely different and unusual color, mulberry purple. .20 
Rebecca Washington —32 in. A beautiful flower with a 
Daphne Pink border, deepening to Daphne red at the 
centre. A real gem. 75 
Sewanee —32 in. A large delicately beautiful flower, of the 
most unusual soft gray-blue tone, tinted soft lavender, 
with an olive-green throat. 50 
Wen a Goode 11 —40 in. Very handsome flowers of white, 
heavily veined with rose, giving a rose-pink effect. 50 
Ful vala —24 in. A very handsome rich velvety flower, similar 
to Dorothy K. Williamson, but in a red-purple color. .20 
ONE EACH OF ABOVE 12 CHOICE VARIETIES 
$4.50 
^Spurias * 7 (Finest 
for Cut Flowers) 
The flowers in this group are quite unlike all other Irises 
,and are very artistic, making exquisite cut flowers, for 
which purpose they are extensively used by Florists. They 
are hardy anywhere. Cultural directions accompany all 
shipments. 
by Sir Michael Foster and named after his home town 
Shelford, England. 50 
Wolseley Giant —50 in. A greatly improved form of Lord 
Wolseley, more than twice the size, taller, and of darker 
deeper rich Royal Purple color. 50 
Au rea —48 in. Very large flowers of fine rich deep pure yellow. 
The finest of this color.35 
Dr. Annie Besant —50 in. The finest of this group. S—milk 
white; F—creamy yellow; edges beautifully crimped. 1.25 
Mt. Whitney— Over 5 ft. GIVEN HONORABLE MEN¬ 
TION BY THE AMERICAN IRIS SOCIETY. A flower 
of gigantic size and height, being the largest of the Spurias. 
White, with a deep yellow area at the centre of the falls. 2.50 
M rs. H. R. M oore —40 in. One of the most handsome of this 
group. Very free flowering and rugged. S—milk-white; F— 
deep yellow, edged white. Beautifully crimped edges. .75 
Nellie Stuart —40 in. A lovely shade of sky-blue. Early 
among the Spurias, as this variety finishes flowering before 
the others commence. 1.00 
Notha —36 in. A very lovely soft lavender flower of fine 
form.25 
Ochroleuca —Will grow 5 ft. high in a moist location. S— 
pure white; F—-yellow with a quarter inch margin of white. 
Very fine.20 
Shelford Giant —Will grow six feet high under favorable 
conditions. Giant flowers of creamy white, with an orange 
spot on the falls. A cross between Aurea and Ochroleuca 
Laevigata-Albo-Purpurea—$1.50—See Page 37 
38 
