MISCELLANEOUS TYPES OF IRIS 
SPURIA OR TALL BEARDED IRIS 
These grow from 4 to 5 feet high. The 
blooms appearing on top of the stems. 
Planting time is late fall. They should. be 
planted about 3 inches deep and thrive best 
in a moist location. September delivery. 
AUREA. Finest of the yellows, having a 
gleaming deep yellow color, brighter than 
MONTIEL vane ieee 35c; 3 for $1.00 
MONNIERI. Splendid yellow, surpassed 
only by Aurea. Flowers large, color deep 
golden yellow. Very brilliant. 25c; 3 for 60c 
OCHROLEUCA. Creamy white with gold 
yellow center. Very showy. .25c; 3 for 60c 
SIBERIAN IRIS 
The Siberian iris grow into quite large 
clumps. They have a fibrous root system and 
can be planted any time from June until 
fall. 
BABET (Nesmith 1937). This delicate new 
creation is most distinctive and attractive. 
Color: lavender-lilac, perfectly set off by 
its delightful yellow haft markings. A real 
NEW BLUE. An outstanding variety which 
we received without a record of the name, 
hence we call it “New Blue.” It is the 
clearest blue of all of the Siberians, being 
much deeper than Perry’s Blue. A good 
grower and a free bloomer, 36”...... 50¢ 
PERRY’S BLUE. Beautiful flowers of light 
lavender blue with white markings on the 
falls, which are almost horizontal. Ideal 
for clump planting on edge of a pool. Stem 
15” to 25”, A.M., R.H.S...35e; 3 for $1.00 
MISCELLANEOUS IRIS 
PSEUDACHORUS GIGANTEA. Deep rich 
yellow with broad flat blooms styled like 
those of a Japanese iris; most unusual. 
Prefers a damp spot, and may be used in 
water gardens. .35c; 3 for 90c; 10 for $2.50 
STYLOSA. Plants are low growing with 
long grass-like foliage. Flowers lavender 
blue with orange tongue. Delightfully 
fragrant. Begins blooming in September 
on the Pacific Coast and continues 
throughout the winter. 
Unusual for borders, as the grassy ever- 
green foliage is very attractive even when 
no flowers are in bloom. Delivery from 
June L0n tae cee eee 35ec; 3 for 90c 

