German Bearded Iris 
Downtown, 4th Avenue and Denny Way 





Oriental Iris 
Iris Germanica (German) 
Ambassador—Strong growing, large reddish 
violet standards, maroon and purple falls. 
Ballerini—Standard and falls in lovely blue 
shades. 
California Gold—Deep yellow, large flowering 
variety. 35c. 
Cheerio—Brightest red, flushed dull gold. 50c. 
Gudrun—Large flowering pure white. 35c. 
Happy Days—Clear yellow. 35c. 
Lent A. Williamson—Violet bi-color blend, fra- 
grant. 
Mother of Pearl—Beautiful mauve shaded lav- 
ender. 
No-We-Ta—True pink yellow flushed. 
Souv. de Mme. Gaudichau—Deep rich purple. 
New Oriental Iris 
Aoigata — Single carmine-lilac deeply veined 
lighter. 35c. 
Chosei-Den — White with pink edges, yellow 
throat. 35c. 
Date-Dougu—Reddish lilac single. 35c. 

Gosetsu-Ne-Mai — Large light blue, yellow 
throat. 35c. 
Koki-No-Iro — Purple and gold, large double 
flowers, early. 45c. 
Kuma-Funjen—Reddish purple, golden throat, 
double. 35c. 
Kumo-No-Obi 
throat. 35c. 
Moniji-No-Taki—Rosy crimson, white variega- 
tion. 45c. 
Shirataka—Immense double chalk white, gold- 
en throat, heavy thick petals. 35c. 
Sio-No-Nami—Rose and blue-gray. 45c. 
Sofu-No-Koi—Large light blue speckled and 
mottled darker blue, six petals. 35c. 
Tora-Odori—Lilac streaked and speckled gray, 
yellow throat, double. 35c. 
Warai-Hotei (Laughing Doll) — Crested, deep 
lavender lilac. 45c. 
Yedo-Jiman—Immense indigo blue shaded pur- 
ple, yellow throat, single. 35c. 
IRIS (Siberian) Perry’s Blue. 
Cristata—Sky bule. 
IRIS Pumila (Miniature Iris) (R)—Purple or yel- 
Large mauve pink, yellow 

low. 
Pseudaconus — Heavy foliage, bright yellow 
flowers. June. 

LATHYRUS—Perennial sweet pea, mixed colors. 
LAVANDULA, Vera (Dwarf English Lavender)— 
Short dense spikes of violet flowers, suitable 
for borders. $35c-50c. 
LEWISIA (Bitter Root) 
cream. 35c. 
Columbiana Rosea (R). 
Finchiis (R). 
Rediviva—Waxy white or pink water-lily-like 
flowers. 35c. 
Tweedii (R)—Largest flowered Lewisia, waxen 
apricot flowers. 35c. 
LIATRIS Scabiosa September Glory—Giant 5’ 
spikes covered with purple flowers. 50c. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY — Strong clumps, 35ce; 
extra large, 50c. 
LINARIA, Alpine (R)—Brilliant orange and pur- 
ple flowers resembling miniature snapdrag- 
ons; summer-autumn. 
LINUM, Perennial Flax, 
sky blue, all summer. 
Narbonnense—Six hills var. 60c. 
Flavum—Bright yellow. 
Perenne—Pale blue on graceful slender stems. 
LITHOSPERMUM, Prostratum (R)—Large heav- 
enly blue, evergreen creeping mat. 35c-50c. 
LOTUS, Corniculatus (R) — Babies’ Slipper. 
Creeping mat of clover-like leaves with red 
buds and brilliant double yellow flowers. 
LUPINUS (Lupines) Polyphyllus—Mixed. 
Russell’s New Hybrids—Mixed colors, outstand- 
ing strain introducing many new shades 
never before seen in Lupins. Larger flowers 
on rounded spikes 3 to 5 ft. tall. 35ce. 
Howellii (R) — Pink, 
Alpinum (R)—Dwartf, 
LYCHNIS, Alpina (R)—Tight tufted leaves pro- 
ducing pink blossoms. 
Viscaria Splendens—Double rose. 
Creeping Jenny—Ground creeper for rockery. 
Attractive foliage, bright yellow flowers. 
MECONOPSIS, Baileyii (Blue Poppy)—Beautiful 
sky-blue with golden yellow anthers. Shade 
lover. 35c. 
MENTHA (Peppermint) Piperita—Common gar- 
den mint. 
MERTENSIA Virginica. 
MONTBRETIA—Orange and yellow mixed, ex- 
cellent for borders and fine for cutting. 
MYOSOTIS, Semperflorens (Forget-me-not) — 
Clusters of rich blue flowers, yellow eye. 
NEPETA, Mussini (R)—Silver foliage with pro- 
fusion of blue flowers. 
PAMPAS GRASS—See Gynerium. 
PAPAVER, Nudicaule (Iceland Poppy)—Yellow, 
orange, pink, white. 
PAPAVER, Orientale, King George — Large 
fringed flowers of brilliant red. 35c. 
Lord Lambourne—Deeply fringed parrot tulip 
type. One of the best real reds. 50c. 
Mrs. Perry—Lovely salmon pink. 
Orientale—Large bright red. 50c. 
Perry’s White—Fine satiny white with maroon 
blotch at base of each petal. 50c. 
Princess Victoria Louise — Soft salmon-rose, 
large flower. 
PENTSTEMON, Barbatus Torreyi—Bright scarlet 
flowers on 2-ft. spikes, June to Aug. 
PENTSTEMON, Giant Ruby — Very large 
bright scarlet flowers with lighter throat 
borne in large clusters throughout sum- 
mer and fall. Undoubtedly the outstand- 
ing new perennial of recent years. Splen- 
did for massing, ideal for cutting. 50c. 


Digitalis— White flowers, May-July. 
Garnet (New)—A hardy large flowered variety 
in a beautiful rich garnet color. 50c. 
Menziesii (R)—Prostrate evergreen, lavender 
flowers. 
Pubescens (R)—Violet shading to pink flowers 
on 24-inch stems. 
Rupicola (R)—Prostrate, brilliant reddish flow- 
ers. 35c. 
PEONIES—See page 35. 
Phlox 

Perennial Phlox 
PHLOX DECUSSATA 
Augusta—Pat. 252. The finest American beauty 
red phlox ever introduced. Strong growing, 
2Y2 ft. Remains perfect in any weather. 40c. 
Columbia—Pat. 118. Clear delicate cameo pink, 
faint blue at center. Color remains brilliant 
with no magenta tones. ‘Perpetual flower- 
ing'’ because of secondary flower spikes 
continuing after main head has bloomed. 
Each 40c, 3 for $1.10. 
Beacon—Brilliant cherry red. 
Caroline van den Berg—Best blue phlox, large 
trusses of deep lavender blue. 45c. 
Elizabeth Campbell—Bright pink. 
Ethel Pritchard—Delightful French mauve shad- 
ing to blue. 
George Stipp—Deep glowing salmon. 50c. 
Le Mahdi—Dark violet purple. 
Leo Schlageter—Large truss of glowing scarlet. 
24 

Dwart Iris 
Mrs. Millie Von Hoboken—Large bright pink 
suffused mauve. 
Miss Lingard—Earliest white, pale pink eye, 
fragrant. 
Morganrood — Large clusters of bright rose 
blooms. ; 
R. P. Struthers—Bright rosy carmine, claret red 
eye. 
Rheinlander—Large salmon pink, cherry red 
eye. 
Salmon Beauty—Rich salmon pink, white eye, 
on large spike. 
Thor—Deep salmon pink overlaid with scarlet. 
Von Hochberg—Deep rich crimson. 
DWARF PHLOX 
Dwarf Amoena—Bright rose. 
Atropurpurea (R). 
Apple Blossom (R). 
Camlensis (R). 
Dwarf Rosea (R)—Creeping, pink. 
Subulata Lilacina (R)—Lavender, dwarf. 
Brilliant. 
Subulata Vivid (R)—Bright pink, dwarf. 
PHYSALIS, Chinese Lantern Plant — Orange, 
scarlet; fruit pods. 
PHYSOSTEGIA, Virginia Vivid — New dwarf 
variety, deep pink flowers, long lasting; fine 
for cutting. 
PLATYCODON, Capanularia (Balloon Flower) 
—Large deep blue, June-Aug. 
PLUMBAGO (Leadwort)— Larpantae — Beauti- 
ful dark bronze green foliage covered with 
intense blue flowers, late summer, fall. 45c. 
POLEMONIUM (Jacobs Ladder) Reptans (R). 
Caeruleum—Blue. 
POLYGONUM, Vaccinifolium (R)—Dense 
foliage, dainty spikes of pink blooms. 
POPPY—See Papaver. 
POPPY, Blue—See Meconopsis. 
POTENTILLA, Aurea (R)—Large, yellow 
flowers, attractive foliage. 
Lady Rolleston—Beautiful orange flow- 
ers from early June til frost, very free 
flowering. Choice for border or rock 
garden. 50c. 
Tonguei (R)—Apricot flowers, June till 
frost. 
WARRENSI—Pure yellow. 
Primula, Primrose 
Auricula (R) — Attractive foliage, bril- 
liant colored flowers. 
Cashmericana (R)—Large globular beads 
of charming violet purple. 
Gloriana — Large magnificent magenta 
crimson with golden eye. 
Japonica Hybrids — Flowers 
range of colors. 
Juliae—60c. 
Springtime—60c. 
Wanda—60c. 
in wide 
in very early spring. 
Veris Hybrids—Wide range of colors, 
April-May. 
PULMONARIA Augustifolia (R)—Attractive foli- 
age, numerous deep sky-blue flowers in 
early spring. 
Saccharata (R)—Mrs. Moon. Handsome varie- 
gated foliage, pink or salmon pink flowers, 
shot blue. 50¢ each. 
PYRETHRUM, Roseum—''Painted Daisy.” All 
shades from deep red to soft pink and white, 
_Single and double. 
Pink Bouquet—New long desired double Paint- 
ed Daisy with 5 to 8 in. flowers of deep rosy 
pink. 50c. 
RED HOT POKER—See Tritoma. 
ROSE ROULETTI (R)—See Roses. 
RUDBECKIA, Hirta Hybrids—Star-shaped flow- 
oo of yellow to bronze. Excellent for cutting. 
Cc. 
Newmani—’’Black-eyed Susan.’’ Deep orange- 
yellow with purple cone, 8 ft., July to Oct. 

Siberian Iris 
POLYANTHUS, English Primrose— 
Shades of yellow, orange, red. Blooms — 
5 
a 
“ 
¥. 
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