Japanese Iris and Iris Seed Kemp's Gardens 

NORMANDY—(No. 7). White, with faint hair lines or veins, rad- 
iating from light cadmium yellow blotch at base of petals. 
Standards or inferior petals are very conspicuous in their con- 
trast of bluish violet color, tipped and edged white. Single. Size 
of flower 6-7 inches, height 46 inches. 
OCEANA~—(No. 12). Deep violet blue, with bright cadmium yel- 
low blotch at base of petals. Pistils striped lavender and purple, 
lips dull violet. Very handsome and showy. 6 petals beauti- 
fully ruffled and fluted. Size of flower 6 inches, height of stalk 
55 inches. 
RICHMOND — (No. 23, 1933). The ground color of this marvelous- 
ly beautiful variety is difficult to define, as it does not exactly 
match any of the color plates in Ridgeway’s Color Chart. Its 
rich lustrous color closely approaches Royal Purpie, and Dark 
Violet coming about half way between these two colors. Some 
of the flowers are lightly mottled and splashed with light pink, 
prominent orange color at base of petals. Richmond is by far the 
richest colored Japanese Iris I have ever seen. 
Price $1.50 each, $15.00 per dozen 
ROMANCE —(No. 2). Cerulian blue, heavily marbled pinkish lilac. 
Prominent blotch of deep cadmium yellow at base of petals, short 
or inferior upright petals of same color and marbleing. Single. 
Size of flower 8 inches, height of flower stalk 40 inches. A very 
showy variety that will find favor with all lovers of the Iris who 
are fond of the odd and unusual color combinations. 
SELKIRK—(No. 22). Pure white, with gold band in center of lower 
half of petals. Flowers large, and beautifully ruffled. Similar to 
Gold Bound, but pronounced by experts as being better. 6 pet- 
als, height of stalk 42 inches. 
TALMANYA~—(No. 4). Pale kings blue, irregularly splashed and 
marbled Venetian blue. Bright orange blotch at base of petals. 
Standards of same pleasing color as falls. Pistils greenish white, 
tipped pale kings and Venetian blue. A splendid variety of great 
ee Flowers 714 inches in diameter, finely ruffled. Height 40 
inches. 
VENICE—(No. 17). Lavender pink, heavily veined Venetian blue, 
with deep chrome yellow blotch at base of petals. Pistils lavender 
tipped Venetian blue. 6 petals, size of flower 6 inches, height of 
stalk 50 inches. It is impossible to adequately describe the great 
beauty of this exquisite variety. You will have to see it to fully 
appreciate its beauty. 
VERNON— (No. 21). Bright lavender blue on rosaline pink ground. 
Narrow and of orange rufous on center of lower third of petals. 
Standards or inferior petals oxide blue, mottled lavender pink. 
Pistils creamy white, tipped lavender blue. 3 petals. Size of 
flower 7-8 inches, height of stalk, 30 inches. 
VAN HOESEN~—(No. 6). Dull bluish, violet, veined lilac pink. 
Light orange colored blotch at base of petals. Standard of in- 
ferior petals lilac pink tipped bluish violet. Pistils dull greenish 
white, edged bluish violet. with deeper margin of bluish violet at 
terminal. A very beautiful variety. Single. Diameter of flower 
6 inches, height 48 inches 
Japanese Iris Seed from Kemp's Orchid 
Flowered Strain 
That many new and beautiful varieties will result from the plant- 
ing of this strain of seed, there can be no question or doubt. Iris 
are easily grown from seed, and any one with greenhouse facilities, 
or a sunny window in the house can succeed with them. 
Prices permpacket moral OOmSCed ses eeetnneae nee $ .25 
rhreempacketsmics occa en ence nh eran” 60 
SIX 7F PACK CES Rae el nc coe Be Ry, NN a eee 1.00 
Postpaid 
Full cultural directions printed on each packet 
Giant Golden Day Lily 
(Hemerocallis) 
The giant golden Day Lily is one of the most showy hardy gar- 
den flowers for planting in masses, groups or single specimen in the 
hardy border or in front of shrubbery. They are very popular with 
the advanced garden owners, and are considered almost indispensable 
for brightening up dark and unattractive spots in the garden. They 
are entirely hardy, will thrive in almost any kind of soil and situa- 
tion, are rapid growers, and the plants will soon grow into large 
clumps. It is no uncommon thing for large established plants to 
produce a hundred or more large Lilylike flowers during the bloom- 
ing season. By planting early and late blooming varieties one can 
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