

Each 
IRIS—Iridaceae 
Hardy Perennial 
Dwarf Species for the Rock Garden. 
I. Forrestii—Striking variety from China. Grassy foliage. 
Yellow flowers with slight netting at throat.................... $ .35 
I. gracillipes—Dainty Japanese alpine. Slender spikes of 
lilac-Ditiesstlowers with woldeny crest... 5. 50 
I. pumila—Very dwarf, early blooming species. Mixed 
COLO ip remit eee eee a ei ete. oe Gi be ta Be 82 ss Bie .20 
I. tectorum—The roof Iris of China and Japan. Broad, 
fan-like foliage. Flowers flattish, rich blue.............:........ .30 
WOERCOTTSSUMURED WIACKSON, MICHIGAN 
Per Doz. 
$ 3.50 
5.00 
2.00 
3.00 
Most alpine gardens have a pool or other damp place where Iris 
sibirica and its varieties flourish and are effective. We are listing what 
we consider the best. 
I. Emperor—Intense corn-flower blue. Very fine.............. Soo 
Te Eeniptess--Cleatacnina-pittewe on ee ek ee 35 
I. Mrs. Gray Hill—Rich deep blue with flaring falls and 
beautifully veined white throat. Early. 30 inches.......... 20 
I. Mrs. Sanders—Rich, brilliant violet with fine erect 
Standard ceancml tinea Swe ou eiiChes ee es ef [25 
I. Perry’s Blue—Very large, clear blue flowers and stout 
Stetic ws OnesoL thesDestetor ctittine.0 ens ae 35 
I. Snow Queen—Large, milk-white flowers............0...00...... 20 
I. Superba—Violet-blue. A very choice variety.................. 30 
JASIONE—Sheep’s Scabious 
Hardy Perennial 
J. Jankaea—Scabious-like blossoms of powder blue on 
ASA TTI CLIP S LOU1 | Gee tee ete te ieee Bl ry tee he ee Sie3o 
J. perennis—Similar to above but a little larger.................. 35 
LAVANDULA—Lavender 
Hardy Perennial 
L. vera—The true sweet Lavender of our Grandmothers’ 
gardens. Prized for its fragrant leaves as well as its 
attractivesblue-llowers....ine fOr edging. kis. ils. $ .35 
nae! Dirge aaa 
$ 3.50 
3.50 
2.50 
2.50 
3.50 
2.50 
3.50 
$ 3.50 
3.50 
$ 3.50 
