Japanese Iris 
The Japanese Iris probably display the most ar- 
tistic beauty of all irises. They bloom in July with 
beautiful heads of single or double flowers at the 
top of a graceful spike. Should be planted in a 
should be kept well 
watered just before and during blooming season. 
well-drained location, and 
Catherine Parry — Deep-blue double. 
Eleanor Parry — Double, purple with yellow center. 
Jeanette Parry — Single, white, suffused with lines 
of bluish violet. 
Kongo San — Double, dark-blue. 
Margaret S. Hendrickson — Triple; soft bluish violet, 
large wavy petals; 
blue. 
white center with cast of 
Marjorie Parry — Double; delicate light-mauve, 
tufted center. Extra fine. 
Nishiki Yama — Double; rose-red, suffused white in 
center. 
Osamaku-miyo — Double; ivory-white; veined blue. 
Wakamusha — Attractive striped variety; white with 
pansy-violet veins and snow-white border; 
crested center. 
Yurushi-no-iro — Color a beautiful rich mahogany. 
Any of the above varieties — Each 35c 
3 for $1.00; Doz. $3.50 
Siberian Iris 
The Siberian Iris follow the Bearded Iris in 
blooming; they have narrow foliage and carry the 
flowers on top of the stem. Excellent for cutting. 
Emperor — Large deep violet flowers on tall stems. 
Orientalis — Late blue 
Snow Queen — Snow-white variety, beautiful form. 
Price: 20c each; 3 for 55c 
Dwarf Iris 
The Dwarf Iris are fine for the border or for 
planting in clumps among the low-growing Peren- 
nials. They grow about 8 inches tall, and bloom 
with the first flowers in spring. 
Atroviolacea — Dark-purple, very early. 
Le Pactole — Large yellow flowers. 
Marocain — Deep violet-purple, very fragrant. Two 
weeks later than Atroviolacea. 
Phoebus — Light-yellow, second early. 
Price: 20c each: 3 for 55c 
Iris Spuria 
Similar to the Siberian Iris, but foliage is some- 
what heavier; easily grown. 
Monspur — _Tallslight* blue v...: ee. Each $0.35 
Shelford Giant — Tall cream with gold. Each  .50 
Gladiolus Bulbs 
Gladiolus are in bloom from July until late fall — as a cut-flower they are supreme 
and also lend attractiveness to your garden. Plant the bulbs late in April and at one 
week intervals to the middle of June and you will have blooms from July until late 
fall. We shall be pleased to advise you about planting. The following is a wonderful 
selection. 
Abbreviations: L. — large; 
Aida (Pfit.) — Rich dark blue. 
S. 20c 
Per 10: L. 50c, M. 30c, 
Aflame (Horn.) — Bright orange flame. Per 10: L. 
50c, M. 30c, S. 20c 
Ave Maria (Pfit.) — Light blue, dark blotch. Per 10: 
L. 40c: M. 25c; S. 15c 
Betty Nuthall (Sal.) — Tall coral-orange. Per 10: 
L. 40c, M. 20c, S. 10c 
Bleeding Heart (Brown)—Pale pink, large red blotch. 
Per 10: L. 50c, M. 30c, S. 15c¢ 
Blue Danube (Pfit.) — Pure amethyst-blue, deeper 
blotch. Per 10: L. 50c, M. 30c, S. 15c 
M — medium: S. 
— small: Blts. — bulblets 
Canberra (Errey) — Large pure yellow. Per 10: L. 
50c, M. 30c, S. 15c 
Commander Koehl (Pfit.) — Dark Scarlet red. Per 
10: L. 50c, M. 30c, S. 15c 
Dr. Hoeg (Hoeg) — Dark red; round florets. Per 10: 
L. 70c, M. 50c, S. 20c 
Dorothy Dell (Carpenter) — Large orange-crome. Per 
10: L. 60c, M. 40c, S. 20c 
Edelweiss (Pfit.) — Tall straight spike with 8 or more 
well formed pure-white 6-inch florets open at 
once. Looks like the best white to date. Each: 
L. $4.00, M. $2.50, S. $1.50, Blts. 50c each 
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