BLUFFTON, INDIANA 

Other Beardless Iris 
Dorothea K. Williamson (Wmsn. 1918). 
A hybrid of the beardless species 
fulva and foliosa. Large velvety flowers of the most vivid purple. Fine 
as a cut flower. Requires a moister situation than bearded Iris. 30 inches. 
$0.25 
Ensata. A native of Central Asia to Korea. A very handsome little soft lav- 
ender flower that blooms about the same time as the Dwarf Bearded Iris, 
the dainty flowers nestling down among the foliage. 12 inches. 
Foliosa. A native beardless Iris. 
$0.15 
Large flowers of violet blue carried very 
close to the ground on short angular stems. Does best in damp woodland 
soil, but will do well in rich garden loam. 
$0.25 
Fulva. A beardless Iris from the Southern United States. Flowers of coppery 
red on upright stems 15-18 inches high. Prefers a moist situation. 
$0.50 
Graminea. A native beardless Iris of Southern Europe. Very fragrant. A very 
pretty little grass leaved variety that blooms well in full shade. The in- 
dividual flowers of reddish violet last several days in good condition. Fine 
for rock gardens. 10 inches. 
$0.25 
Pseudacorus. A beardless Iris native to Europe. Strong foliage and flowers of 
brightest yellow. Suited to moist locations. $0.25 
Pseudacorus gigantea. A giant flowered form of Pseudacorus. $0.25 
Shrevei. A sturdy growing lavender blue. 36 inches. $0.25 
Virginica. This is the common wild marsh or swamp Iris in Indiana. Similar 
in color to or lighter than Versicolor. $0.15 
Shipping Time—Late fall or early spring. 
A\bbreviations and Explanations 
A.I.S.—American Iris Society. 
A.M.—Award of Merit. 
Andre—Chas. Andre, France. 
Ash.—Roy V. Ashley, Mich. 
Ayres—Dr. W. McL. Ayres, Ohio. 
Barr—London, Eng. 
Bliss—Arthur J. Bliss, England. 
Bon.—Lee R. Bonnewitz, Ohio 
Brehm—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Brehm, 
Seattle, Wash. 
Bur.—Sam Burchfield, Mich. 
Caparne—W. J. Caparne, England. 
Cay.—Cayeux & LeClerc, France. 
Chadburn—Mr. Chadburn, England. 
Cleve.—Mrs. Frances Cleveland, N. J. 
C.M.—Certificate of Merit. 
Con.—C. P. Connell, Nashville, Tenn. 
Cook—Paul Cook, Bluffton, Ind. 
Cousins—L. W. Cousins, London, On- 
tario, Canada. 
Craw.—Mrs. Wm. C. Crawford, Ind. 
Denis—F. Denis, France. 
Donahue—T. F. Donahue, Mass. 
K. Dykes—Mrs. W. R. Dykes, Eng- 
land. 
Egel.—Leo J. Egelberg, Lacrosse, 
Wis. 
E.I.S.—English Iris Society. 
Emig.—Mrs. J. F. Emigholz, Ohio. 
Essig—Ed. O. Essig, California. 
F—Falls of Iris flower. 
Fos.—Sir Michael Foster, England. 
Fry.—W. E. Fryer, Mantorville, Minn. 
G. & K.—Goos & Koenemann, Ger- 
many. 
Gage—L. Merton Gage, Natick, Mass. 
Gers.—C. E. F. Gersdorff, Washing- 
roe, WBE 4G 
Gibson—J. L. Gibson, Sussex, Eng. 
