HEMEROCALLIS 
Queen of May. None lovelier. Clear rich yellow. Long graceful 
petals, with prettily crinkled edges. For flowers tomorrow, cut to- 
night the buds that will open tomorrow, and stand in water where 
cool and dark until needed. Exquisite in bouquet with larkspur. 25c, 
38 for 60c, 10 or more at 16c. 
TRADESCANTIA 
Short stemmed. Blooms at ground level. Flowers large. Colors 
from dark blue to bright pink. 15c, 4 for 50c. 
BEARDED IRISES 
Furnished in fall, spring, or summer. These should be planted 
shallow, in a dry, well drained location in full sun. All dead leaves 
and stems should be gathered and burned before winter. 
Mixture. 15 or more good kinds, my selections, 1 plant of each 
variety labeled. 100 for $5.00, 300 for $12.00. 
Taj Mahal, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Coronation, Clio, Sensa- 
tion, Guadichau, Duke of Bedford, Tenebrae, Lord of June, Mary 
Barnett, Morning Splendor, Wyomissing, Kochii, Napalensis, Indian 
Chief, Cardinal, Ramona, Va Seeding (reddish purple bicolor), Quaker 
Lady. 10c per plant for 1 or more. $6.00 per 100, any assortment, 
except that I may have to limit some varieties. 
Nene, Depute Nomblot. 20c each for 1 or more. 
“Plicata.” A seedling of mine of utmost grace and refinement, 
tall, with color of unusual richness and brilliancy—white, with heavy 
picotee edge of deep lavender. $1.00. 
BEARDLESS IRISES 
Furnished in fall or spring. These thrive in any good garden. 
Siberian: Snow Queen, Distinction, 15c each for 1 or more. Cae- 
sar. Magnificent darkest blue-purple. 25c. 
Spuria: Ochroleuca, white, 15c. 3 or more at 10c. Monspur, deep 
oe 25c, 8 or more at 20c. Monnieri, glorious yellow, 25c, 3 or more 
at 20c. 
Foliosa, a wild swamp iris, light blue. 15c, 3 or more at 10c. 
Dorothea K. Williamson, darkest blue-purple, profuse bloomer, 
25c, 3 or more at 20c. 
PEONIES 
Furnished in the fall only. 
Plants should be set as soon as received, placing so that the buds 
will be about two inches below the leveled surface of the soil when 
planting is completed. The roots must be kept moist until planted. 
Plants set out very late should be mulched. 
In the open field or garden, like corn and potatoes, and with the 
same kind of care, peonies thrive rampantly. To be avoided are elms, 
maples, poplars, soggy ground, and manure or other litter in the soil. 
White and tinted white: Clorinda, Mme. de Verneville, Mme. 
Emile Galle, Solange, Tourangelle, Duchesse de Nemours, Loveliness, 
Pink: Marie Crousse, Florence MacBeth, Delicatissima, Mons. 
auc Elie, Queen Emma, Octavie Demay, Pink Single, Light Pink 
ingle. 
Any of the above, 40c per plant; 3 of any one kind, $1.00. 
Darkness, Cahuzac, black red, 60c per plant. 
Primevere, cream; Therese, Walter Faxon, pink; Felix Crousse, 
Mrs. Geo. Bunyard, pink; Officinalis Rubra, Richard Carvel, red, 
50e per plant. 
Philippe Rivoire, red, $1.00. 
Anywhere that potatoes and onions will thrive, so also will any- 
teat in this list, except that peonies are liable not to do well in the 
outn. 
