BE SURE TO READ THE TERMS OF SALE 4) 
DUTCH IRISES 
These showy irises are lovely in the garden and make very good 
cut flowers. They bloom in May and should be planted in late sum- 
mer, as they make their new roots and fall top growth in September. 
Not less than five of any one variety sold. 
Golden Glory. Large yellow flowers with deeper toned falls. 24 in. 
10 for 60c. 
Imperator. Deep blue. Free flowering. 10 for 60c. 
Jacob De Wit. Clear dark blue. Fine substance. 22 in. 10 for 60c. 
Leonardo Da Vinci. Very large flowers with creamy white standards 
and deeper yellow falls with orange stripe. 28 in. 10 for 60c. 
Souv. De Vlieger. Large, lovely flowers with light violet blue stand- 
ards and sky blue falls with yellow stripes. 10 for 60c. 
White Excelsior. Uniform pure white. Very good form and substance. 
22 in. 10 for 60c. 
POGO-CYCLUS HYBRIDS 
These are hybrids of the regular tall bearded irises and the 
Palestine types. They have the characteristic form and easy disposi- 
tion of the tall bearded types, but from their Oriental parentage 
they have inherited rich and distinct color combinations which are 
not found in other irises. They are about the same height as the 
intermediate bearded irises and bloom at about the same time. 
Balroudour. Bluish violet and deep olive buff. Blue beard. 
Blue Topaz. Striking combination of blue, brown and green. Brown 
beard tipped darker brown. 12-15 in. 
Doxa. Creamy olive throughout. Wonderful form and substance. 
Gray Cloud. Distinct combination of blue, red, gray and brown. 
Stormy Dawn. Beautiful combination of pale and darker blue with 
,luminous brown. Two flowers to a stalk. 10 in. 
Velvo. Very dark, rich violet overlaid with red. Bronzy beard. Very 
rich and dark. 6-8 in. 50c. 
Wm. Mohr. Beautiful large blossoms of lilac heavily veined and 
dotted with deeper violet. A striking flower. 35c. 
Zwannenberg. Blend of gold, fawn and white. Distinct. 
JAPANESE IRISES 
Japanese irises are very valuable because they bloom later 
than almost any other sort. The beautifully colored flowers are 
larger than those of other irises, and are well adapted for use as cut 
flowers. They grow well in sun, but will do well in half shade also. 
They like acid, and will thrive in a moist situation, but will grow 
well and bloom under ordinary garden conditions if given plenty of 
moisture before the blooming season. The number in parenthesis 
after the name indicates the number of petals. 
Aspasia. (3) Amethyst, with deeper veins radiating from a central 
yellow bar. Center dark. 50c. ; 
