MONNIERI. Handsome, rich golden yel- 
low, similar to AUREA, but with wide 
falls and lighter color. 48 in. 25c. 
MOUNT WHITNEY (Milliken 1933). The 
giant of the Spurias. Huge flowers of white 
with deep yellow center on the falls. 
Broad foliage. 60 in. $3.00. 
MRS. A. W. TAIT. Light porcelain blue 
with white undertone and light yellow 
spot on the falls. 36 in. 35c. 
OCHROLEUCA. The butterfly iris. Large 
ivory-white flowers, with intense yellow 
blotch on the falls. Makes a very effective 
clump in the garden. Excellent for cut- 
ting. 48 in. 25c. 
SAUGATUCK (Nies 1941). A softly col- 
ored Lavender flower that is in a class by 
itself. The flower is very large, well 
formed, and should become very popular 
for use in corsage making and cut-flower 
trade. S. cupped, fluted and ruffled; Dark 
Lavender changing to Wax Yellow at the 
base. F. flaring, ruffled, perfectly round, 
Wax Yellow heavily veined Light Brown 
with a wide margin of Lavender. Style 
branches Cream color. Crests Lavender. 
Habit of the plant and the number of 
flowers same as for BRONZSPUR. $5.00. 
SHELFORD GIANT. A glorified OCHRO- 
LEUCA on tall, wiry stems. A grand plant. 
60 in. 50c. 
SULPHURIA. Similar to MONNIERI but 
of a sulphur yellow. 48 in. 50c. 
SUNNY DAY. The largest flowered, deep 
yellow self. Profuse bloomer. 50 in. 75c. 
Unguicularis 
(Winter Blooming Iris) 
They are highly adaptable and will grow 
in any kind of soil and exposure except in 
dense shade of too much moisture. They 
should be protected by a heavy mulch in 
cold sections. Planting should be done be- 
fore the first of February and kept moist 
until well established. To prevent flowers 
hiding among the foliage plant them where 
they can be thoroughly dried out during 
the summer. This will cause the foliage 
to wilt and lie fiat on the ground, allow- 
ing the flowers to make a mass of color 
in the center of the plant. 
QUEEN ELIZABETH. A dwarf beauty 
with grassy foliage and purple veined 
Hower: Ideal for the rock garden. 6 in. 
50c. 
SPECIOSA. Deep blue flowers, borne 
amid the grass-like foliage throughout the 
winter. 8 in. 35c. 
STYLOSA ALBA. A tall stemmed form 
with creamy white flowers. Profuse bloom- 
er and very fragrant. 14 in. 50c. 
STYLOSA MARGINATA. The _ winter 
blooming iris. A very fragrant, violet iris 
with yellow and white markings. Excel- 
lent for cutting when cut in the bud. 
pions from November to March. 10 in. 
Ci 
Miscellaneous Species 
CAROLINA. Native to U. S. and similar 
to Kimballiae. Flowers lilac with purple 
variegation. 30 in. 50c. 
_*“DOUGLASIANA. A very thrifty grow- 
ing California native. 

Large flowers .on 
12 in. stems in early spring. Delivery best 
in January-February. Easily raised from 
seed. Perfectly hardy. 35c. 
DOUGLASIANA AGNES JAMES. A 
very large flowered pure white. Very rare 
and limited stock. $1.00. 
*FOETIDISSIMA. Evergreen foliage, and 
grows equally well in sun or shade. Flow- 
ers bluish and variable, but this species 
is grown for the brilliantly colored seeds 
that it produces. Early in the fall these 
seed pods burst open, exposing brilliant 
red seeds. If cut and dried these are very 
useful for flower arrangements. 50c. 
KIMBALLIAE. A native of the fresh- 
water swamps in the interior of Florida. 
Flowers violet with a bright yellow crest. 
Tall, evergreen foliage. 40 in. 50c. 
SAVANNARUM. A native of the inte- 
rior of Florida. It will grow either in water 
or under ordinary garden culture and is a 
noble plant. The form we have has bril- 
liant blue flowers with yellow crest and 
cae fails to atttract attention. 48 in. 
1.00. 
SHREVEI. A very hardy specie from 
Mississippi, resembling the Louisiana 
forms, but unlike them it is dormant in 
the winter and will tolerate and even 
thrive in alkali soil. Pale Wisteria violet, 
veined darker with yellow crest. Wavy 
segments. 48 in. 50c. 
VERNA. A very dwarf rock garden 
specie from northeastern United States, 
resembling a dwarf bearded iris but with- 
out the beard. A lovely gem of a beauti- 
ful rich blue color. 6 in. 25¢e. 
STYLOSA MARGINATA 
47 
