lilac—falls deep purple maroon 
of velvety texture. Massive flow- 
0rs 15 c 
ARCHEVEQUE. Velvety violet pur¬ 
ple, distinctive in any collection. 
15c. 
B. Y. MORRISON. Standards la¬ 
vender, falls purple bordered la¬ 
vender. 15c. 
CATERINA. Huge flowers of soft, 
silvery lavender on very tall 
stems. Delicious fragrance. Mul¬ 
tiplies slowly. 15c. 
CLUNY. Delicate blue-lilac, the falls 
lightly striped with brown. 25c. 
CRIMSON KING. Very early and 
rich in coloring. In sunlight has 
a crimson cast. 20c. 
CRUSADER. A beautiful intense 
clear blue, the standards a little 
lighter than the falls. Free bloom¬ 
ing. 15c. 
DEJAZET. Bronze-rose is the gener¬ 
al effect of this unusual flower. 
15c. 
FLAVESCENS. Soft, sulphur-yellow 
throughout. Free bloomer. 10c. 
FRO. Standards orange, falls ma¬ 
hogany. The best of its coloring. 
15c. 
GERMANICA. A rich, deep purple 
flower, large and early. Especial¬ 
ly good for naturalizing. 10c. 
GOLD CREST. The flowers a bright 
violet blue, with brilliant orange 
beard in striking contrast. One 
of the finest. 15c. 
GOLIATH. Standards an olive-tan 
falls reddish purple. Subdued col¬ 
oring, but very pleasing. Seldom 
seen. 15c. 
HELGA. Early flowering, half dwarf 
variety with pale yellow blooms. 
15c. 
HER MAJESTY. Impression given 
by this flower is a deep pink. 
Plant with Queen of May. 10c. 
ISOLENE. Standards silvery lilac, 
falls purplish old rose. As fine as 
it is unique. 15c. 
JUANITA. Clear deep blue, tall and 
vigorous. 15c. 
KATHRYN FRYER. Standards yel¬ 
low, the falls velvet maroon. 
Many flowers on tall stems. Very 
brilliant. Late. 20c. 
KHARPUT. A lovely combination of 
violet and reddish purple. 25c. 
KING OF IRIS. Standards clear yel¬ 
low, falls maroon margined gold. 
Striking. 15c. 
KOCHII. Extremely early, very deep 
claret purple. Buds are coal black. 
15c. 
LENT A. WILLIAMSON. Standards 
soft violet, falls royal purple with 
velvety texture. Tall, large. 15c. 
LEONIDAS. A beautiful combination 
of light and deeper blue. 30c. 
LIBERTY. Rich blue, a trifle darker 
than Juanita. Plant the two to¬ 
gether with Pallida Dalmtoca, if 
you want something fine. 15c. 
LORD OP JUNE. Standards laven¬ 
der blue, falls light violet blue. 
A frequent prize winner. 15c. 
LORELEY. Standards light yellow, 
falls purple merging into canary. 
Standards are often splashed with 
purple. Very gay. 15c. 
MAGNIFICA. Standards light pur¬ 
ple, falls deep purple. Massive 
flower. One of the much-discussed 
new ones. 15c. 
MAMIE. White, suffused with daint¬ 
iest blue. 10c. 
MAUVINE. Standards mauve, falls a 
few shades darker. 15c. 
MAORI KING. Standards bright yel¬ 
low, falls crimson, bordered gold. 
Late and dwarf. Excellent to use 
in front of taller sorts. 15c. 
MLLE. SCHWARTZ. Mauve of extra¬ 
ordinary delicacy. 15c. 
MONSIGNOR. Standards satiny vio¬ 
let, falls crimson purple, margin¬ 
ed lighter. 15c. 
MME. DURAND. Soft buff with he¬ 
liotrope flush. Distinct. 50c. 
MORNING SPLENDOR. Rich purple 
with reddish tone, enhanced by 
brilliant beard. Highly commend¬ 
ed by American Iris society. 50c. 
MOTHER OP PEARL. Its coloring 
is well indicated by the name. 3 5c. 
MRS. ALAN GRAY. Delicate orchid 
pink, frequently blooming a se¬ 
cond time in the fall. 25c. 
NANCY ORME. Lovely pinkish-rose. 
25c. 
NIBELUNGEN. Standards fawn with 
olive tint; falls purple, edged with 
fawn. 20c. 
NIMBUS. Peculiar sombre coloring 
deep violet with slaty tone. 25c. 
OPERA. Standards reddish lilac, 
falls purple. 15c. 
PALLIDA DALMATICA. Big flow¬ 
ers of lovely silvery lavender. Tall. 
One of the very best for massing. 
15c. 
PALLIDA DALMATICA VARIEGA- 
TA. Similar to above, except that 
the foliage is striped in a strik- 
