AT DAWNING—Two tones of 
pink. One of the first Iris to 
bloom and a glowing beauty. 40 
inches. Each, 65e. 
EXCLUSIVE — Oval shaped 
flowers, light blue overlaid with 
a silvery mist. Beautiful. 40 in. 
Each, 55e. 
LOUVOIS — A rich maroon 
brown. The best brown Iris to 
date. 35 in. Each, $1.15. 
WABASH — White standards 
and rich, deep blue falls. Like an 
orchid and destined to be very 
popular. 36 in. Each, $1.20. 
WM. A. SETCHEL—A egiant 
flower, deep violet blue in color. 
Simply huge flowers. About the 
largest iris grown. 36 in. Each, 
Above Five, for 
ARIS 
Iris should be planted on dry ground. Plant 
so the rhizomes (the bulb part) have their top 
partly exposed to the sun, otherwise if planted 
deeply, they have a tendency to rot. 
include postage. 
‘CHOICE VARIETIES 
ANITRA—Apdbout the tToveliest celeste blue Wm. 
grown. 36 in. Lovely domed standards and A. 
broadly flaring falls of pale silvery blue. Each, setchel— 
39e. Right ¢ 
BLACKAMOOR—Massive, dark blue black 
purple. 38 in. Each, 32e; 8 for S83e. 
BLUE MONARCH—Large blossoms of rich 
blue, on tall branched stems. A regal beauty 
44 in. Each, 29¢; 3 for 78e. 
BLUE PETER—Rich dark blue purple 
with very velvety falls and deep blue stand- 
and very choice. 
ards. 87 in. Each, 55e. 
CALIFORNIA GOLD—Huge, 
yellow, with thick-plush-like petals. 
Each, 39e; 3 for $1.00. 
CHRISTABEL—Giant, 
garden. Each, 58e. 
DAUNTLESS—Rich, vel- 
vety red of lustrous beauty, 
winner of the coveted 
Dykes Medal. Among the 
best reds to date. 40 in. 
Each, 24¢c; 3 for 60c. 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT—A 
huge variety often measur- 
ing 8 in. Standards rosy 
purple with claret crimson 
falls. 4 feet tall and has 
up to 9 blooms. per stem. 
Each 39e; 3 for $1.00. 
EROS—One of the loveli- 
est pinks, a salmon or coral 
pink Iris. Tall stems. 40 
in. Each, 29¢; 3 for 78e. 
LEGEND — A striking 
rich red-violet. Often opens 
five 6-inch blossoms at one 
time; truly a bouquet in it- 
self. 386 in. Each, 28e; 3 
for 75e. 
LOS ANGELES — Large 
glowing, 
red. About the best of all reds. 40 in. A 
grand exhibition variety and grand in the 
Prices 
rich deep 
86 in. 
coppery 

snow white with blue 
stitchings; golden beard. 38 
in. Each, 27e; 3 for 74c. 
NARANJA—A new color. 
Huge yellow with distinct 
orangy overcast on the 
falls. The first orange yel- 
low Iris. 36 in. Eaeh, 38ce. 
ROSE DOMINION — Dif- 
ferent from any your 
friends may have. Glossy 
rosy-purple with very 
rounded petals. Very 
unique. 38 in. 
3 for 65c, 
ROSY WINGS — 38 in. 
Rosy red blended coppery 
red. Beautiful. Each, 50c. 
SNOW KING—A serenely 
poised giant 38 inches tall, 
of glacial purity and regal 
carriage. The top notch 
white Iris! It is ideal in 
stem and branching. Each, 
45. 
Each, 25¢c3 



ead 
Note: Iris orders are booked 
and shipped from March 31 to 
May 15, the best time for 
planting Iris in spring. From 
May 15 on, orders will be 
booked and shipped in late 
July after the 
— ris’ blooming 
period. 


SALZER'S PEONIES 
Leaflet, “Peony Culture,” free upon request. 
roots with 3 to 5 eyes. Prices are postpaid. 
FOUR EXTRA CHOICE PEONIES 
LONGFELLOW—A winner in the show room. A mag- 
nificent, distinct fadeless red peony, excellent foliage, 
strong, stiff stems. Early midseason. Each, $1.45. 
MRS. A. M. BRAND—A pure glistening white, flower- 
We offer 

: ; a a me ing very late in the season, of remarkable substance. 
E Received Gold Medal of the American Peony Society. 
; Each, $2.50. 
PHOEBE CAREY—Soft lavender-pink, center several 
shades darker. Large, flat flower, rose type, very fra- 
grant. Tall, strong grower, free bloomer, of distinct 
Shade. Late. Bach, $1.15. 
STANDARD BEARER—Uniform light pink, extremely 
large globular flower, very fragrant. Strong grower, 
stiff stem, very free bloomer. Early. Dwarf. Each, $1.50. 
One Each of Above Four, for $5.95. 
CHOICE PEONIES 
CHESTINE GOWDY—Silvery pink, cone-shaped flower 
with creamy white outer petals. Mid-season. Each, 85c. 
EDULIS SUPERBA—Very early bright pink. Very 
fragrant, good cut flower variety. Each, 49c. 
_ FELIX CROUSSE—Large globular fiowers of strik- 
ing ruby-red. Late. Each, 58e. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—Very large, pure white, center 
flecked crimson. Early. Each, 59e. 
LAFAYETTE—Lovely, large salmon-pink, fringed 
petals. Midseason. Each, 74e. 
LAMARTINE—Massive rose-red flowers, very double. 
Midseason. Each, 49e. 
LILLIAN GUMM—A massive apple blossom pink, very 
large, globular in form, with broad petals and cupped 
center. Each, 95ce. 
MADAME DE VERNVILLE—A splendid early, white 
peony, enormous flower, sweetly fragrant. Each, 52c. 
MARTHA BULLOCH—Soft rose pink, immense flowers. 
Tall, strong grower. Each, $1.10, | 
MARY BRAND—Vivid crimson; wins many prizes. 
Midseason. Each, $1.20. 
MIDNIGHT—A very dark crimson, about the darkest 
of all. Each, 75e. 
PHILIPPE RIVOIRE—Giant crimson-red, late midsea- 
son. A fine show peony. Most fragrant and most dis- 
tinct of all the reds. Each, $2.00. 
Martha WALTER FAXON—The most vivid of all pinks. Extra 
Bulloch fine. Midseason. Fine for shows. Each, 95e. 
MIXED PEONIES in colors of red, pink, and white. 
State color wanted. Each, 39e; 3 for 
$1.07; 6 for $1.85. : 
y 

Peony, 

