GIANT HYBRID IRISES 
Here are the large-flowered Hybrid Bearded or “Ger- 
man” Irises that, through late spring, paint our gardens 
in such glorious color. They can be planted any time 
of the year that the ground is not frozen. -We offer a 
selection of the better named sorts, supplied in standard 
plant divisions that will soon spread into good clumps. 
ALLURE—Exquisite blendings of rich, creamy tones with 
soft lilac. Each 30c; 3 for 80c. 
ALLUWEE—Standards bronze yellow; falls near red, with 
bronze tone. Fine. Each 35c. 
AMBASSADEUR—Large flowers in blended rich tones, 
fawn, lilac, chestnut. Each 30c; 3 for 80c. 
AMERIND—Standards buff with coppery lavender suffu- 
sion; falls fawn, netted brown violet. Each 35c; 3 for 95c 
ANDREW JACKSON—Standards violet; falls velvety vio- 
let maroon. Effect rich. Each 40c. 
ASIA—A buff-tinted silvery lavender deepens to violet. 
Cinnamon scented. Each 30c. 
AVALON SNOW-—Large flowers of purest snowy white, 
undulate and with slightly reflexed edges. Golden beard. 
20 inches. No Iris nearer to absolute white. Each T5c. 
BLUE BANK—Bright blue-violet. Free bloomer and in- 
creases well. Particularly good for mass effects. Each 25c; 
3 for 65c; 10 for $1.75. ; 
BLUE VELVET—Standards rich blue; fails dark, velvety 
blue-purple. Each 35c. 
CAMELIARD—Splendid flowers of buff yellow, suffused 
with mauve and wine tones. Each 30c. 
CARDINAL—Standards mauve; falls velvety red-violet. 
Each 50c. 
CANDLE LIGHT—Pale lavender with buff suffusion, golden 
chestnut reticulations at fall base. Each 30c. 
CHARTIER—Standards white; falls pale dove-gray, near 
to white, with a few brown pencilings at base. Each 35c. 
CHURCH MOUSE—Reflexed, undulate standards of mauve- 
toned fawn; falls brown-suffused fawn. Each 40c. 
CITRONELLA—Standards cream with gold suffusion at 
base; falls stained and reticulated brown-maroon. Each 35c. 
CLARA NOYES—Soft yellow, melting into pink with hint 
of orange. Reminder of Talisman Rose. Each 35c. 
COPPERSMITH—Standards deep lavender with edges suf- 
fused buff; falls mauve purple with basal chestnut stria- 
tions. Each 40c. ; 
CRIMSON KING—The crimson of the ancients that we 
now call Tyrian purple. Each 30c; 3 for 75c. » 
DARIUS—Medium size flowers of vivid coloring, bright 
yellow, marked brown-maroon, Each 252. 
DESERT DAWN—Dawn-glory blendings of yellow and 
lavender, golden yellow at the centers, lavender at the 
edges, the two melting into each other. Each 50c. 
DOGROSE—A beauty. Pale lilac pink standards; falls of 
soft pink-mauve. Each 40c. 
DOLLY MADISON—Standards buff over ‘avender; falls 
pure lavender with orange beard. Each 30c; 3 for 80c. 
DOXA—Big flowers in an unusual shade of soft, creamy 
olive. Each 30c. 
EDGEWOOD—Standards pink-mauve; falls rosy violet with 
chestnut radiations. Each 40c. : 
ELIZABETH EGERBERG—Large flowers. Standards lav- 
ender; falls soft mauve-violet with chestnut basal reticu- 
lations over cream. Each 35c; 3 for 95c. 
EUPHONY—Standards undulate, deep yellow with buff- 
brown edge; falls buff-cream, overlaid with violet stria- 
tions. Each 30c. 
EVOLUTION—Standards dove fawn; falls blue-lavender, 
becoming buff at edges, chestnut at base. Each 40c. 
FLAMENSCHWERT—Standards silvery, with hint of lav- 
ender; falls maroon-violet with edging of creamy gray. 
Each 30c; 3 for 80c. 
FLAMING TOPAZ—Medium size flowers of soft violet 
with buff-rose suffusions at edges. Each 50c. 
FRANCHEVILLE—Flowers large. Standards buff fawn; 
falls velvety purple, buff at edges. Each 40c. 
FRIEDA MOHR—Very large flowers. Standards undulate 
lilac; falls mauve violet. Each 35c; 3 for 95c. 
FRIVOLITE—Standards of buff-tinged lilac pink; falls rose 
pink. Very good. Each Tic. . 
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