IRIS (continued) 

NADA 
WATTI. An amazing Iris from the south- 
ern slopes of the Himalaya Mountains, 
with a habit of growth more resembling a 
dwarf bamboo than Iris. The fan of leaves 
is perched on top of 2 to 4-foot stem. The 
flowers are white with orange crest borne 
on graceful, wiry panicles. Ideal for plant- 
ing behind the lower growing varieties in 
this section. $1.00. 
Unguicularis 
Winter Blooming Iris 
These are highly adaptable and will grow 
in any kind of soil and exposure except in 
dense shade or too much moisture. They 
should be protected by a heavy mulch in 
cold sections. They should be kept moist 
until well established. To prevent flowers 
hiding among the foliage plant them where 
they can be thoroughly dried out during 
the Summer. This will cause the foliage to 
wilt and lie flat on the ground, allowing 
the flowers to make a mass of color in the 
center of the plant, or cut the foliage eight 
inches above the ground in September. De- 
livery June to January. 
QUEEN ELIZABETH. A dwarf beauty 
with grassy foliage and purple veined flow- 
ers. Ideal for the rock garden. 6 inches. 50c. 
SPECIOSA. Deep blue flowers, borne 
amid the grass-like foliage throughout the 
Winter. 8 inches. 75c. 
STYLOSA ALBA. A tall stemmed form 
with creamy white flowers. Profuse bloom- 
er and very fragrant. 14 inches. 50c. 
STYLOSA MARGINATA. The Winter 
blooming Iris. A very fragrant, violet Iris 
with yellow and white markings. Excel- 
lent for cutting when cut in the bud. 
Blooms from November to March. 10 
inches. 50c. | 
i FW, 
