KALANCHOE VERTICILLATA-—Slender leaf pencils of 
Pale olive with chocolate markings, are carried on tall 
stems that become crowned with.circlets of bell-blossoms 
in pink-toned orange to orange-scarlet. Each 35c. 
STAPELIA HIRSUTA — Many thick, upright, leafless 
stems of soft green, edges flanged. Big five-inch starfish 
flowers of brown-striped cream, fringed and centered with 
furry purple. Each 40c. 
PANDANUS VEITCHI—Handsome and easy decorative pot 
plant with long, narrow, tooth-edged leaves of shining 
green, margined with silvery white Each 35c. 
LAMPRANTHUS MARGINATUS—Pretty half trailer for 
hanging basket, porch box or regular pot culture. Thick, 
triangular pale green leaves and bright rose-purple flow- 
ers. Each 35c. 
KAFFIR LILY—Schizostylis coccinea. Blossoms of scarlet- 
toned crimson in late autumn. Near-hardy, but usually 
grown as a pot plant in the north. Each 45c. 
IRIS, THE RAINBOW 
Gay and lovely, long-lived, hardy, easy to grow, the 
species Irises are needed in every garden picture. You 
can plant them, you know, at almost any time of the 
year when condition of the soil will permit, and that in- 
cludes all late summer and right through the long autumn 
months. Here are a few of the less usual Iris species, kinds 
of an endearing and distinctive charm, yet quite different 
from the gorgeous sorts of the Giant Bearded section. 
VINICOLOR—30 inches. Unique species with flattened 
flowers of wine or grape-stain tone. Delta section. Each 
45c; 3 for $1.20. 
BREVIPES—8 inches. A dwarf, late Delta with big blos- 
soms of intense indige, marked golden. Each 60c. 
FULVA—28 inches. Airy flowers in shade between bronze 
and new copper. Delta section. Small divisions, each 35c; 
3 for $1.00. (Illustrated page 18.) 
GIGANTICOERULEA—60 inches Pure blue. In rich, 
moist ground the flowers are of quite spectacular size, 
stems sometimes man-high. Delta section. (Illustrated page 
18.) Each 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
FOLIOSA—12 inches. Rather like Brevipes. but flower 
stems trail gracefully, and season is earlier. Delightful at 
a pool edge. Each 60c. 
DOROTHEA K. WILLIAMSON—A Delta selection with big 
flattened flowers of richest, velvety purple-violet. A tri- 
fle later than the bearded. Each 60c. 
OCHROLEUCA MONNIERI—60 inches. A wonderful cut 
flower. Blossoms of large size. soft yellow with golden 
orange blotch. Rather late. Each 40c; 3 for $1.10. 
OCHROLEUCA SPECIOSA—55 inches. Great Gold-banded 
Iris. Big, long-lasting flowers of snowy white, golden splash 
on falls. Each 50c; 3 for $1.40. 
DICHOTOMA—50 inches’ Vesper Iris. High sprays of 
perfumed flowers from late July to early September. Usu- 
ally translucent lavender with buff to mahogany mark- 
ings, but quite, and prettily, variable. Each 25c; 3 for 70c. 
TECTORUM—18 inches. True Roof Iris, illustrated page 18. 
Loose sprays of large blue blossoms, undulate, and with 
white crests. Each 45c; 3 for $1.20. 
TECTORUM WHITE—Big, wavy flowers of purest, snowy 
whiteness, gold-touched on the blade. Each 50c; 3 for 
$1.40. 
CHAMAEIRIS—9 inches. A highly floriferous early species, 
splendid for edgings. Coloring varies from creamy white, 
through primrose, to citron yellow. Each 30c; 3 for 85c. 
TRIPETALA—25 inches. Orchid Iris. Great showy flowers 
of rich, velvety purple. Blooms very late, only Dichotoma 
to follow. Each 40c; 3 for $1.10. 
CREAM PRIMROSE—24 inches. A strain of Pseudacorus in 
which the flowers come in a soft tone of creamy prim- 
rose. Each 35c; 3 for $1.10. 
PSEUDACORUS MANDSHURICA—Flowers of deep, bur- 
nished golden-yellow. Showy; easy; adaptable. Each 30c; 
3 for 85c. 
OFFER 201A55—One good division of each of the above 
15 for $5.50, 
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