Page 26 
THE FLOWERS FOR THE MILLIONS—OR THE MILLIONAIRE 



range of colors is limited to various shades of blue and purple; white; and bluish red. 
They should be planted in Fall or very early Spring in ordinary garden soil which 
should not be allowed to dry out until plant is established. They may be grown in 
full sunlight or in partial shade. 
fer a slightly acid environment. 
Better avoid lime and bonemeal because they pre- 
The Siberian iris plants we send you are not just single fans but rather, small 
clumps which have more strength and vigor to insure successful transplanting and 
earlier increase in your garden. 
PLEASE NOTE: We will ship only after September first and the minimum 
acceptable order is $2 unless order is accompanied by other plants to be shipped at 
LIST OF SIBERIAN IRIS 
the same time. 
AMELIA EARHART—(H. Sass 1939) 
30”. Deep blue-violet with flaring Soe 
-fod 
BLUE CHARM—(H. Sass 1931) 30”. 
Darge lett blue. sss eee eee 
CAESAR—( Morgan 1930) 42’, Very tall, 
broad-petalled, handsome blue-purple. 
$ .50; 3 for $1.00 
CAESAR’S BROTHER—(Morgan 1932) 
42”, Tall, dark and handsome. Black 
pansy-purple. .............. $1.00; 3 for $2.00 
COOL SPRING—(W. L. Kellogg 1940) 
40”. Standards and styles, pearly blue. 
Falls, pearly blue, except the upper 
part, which is much deeper. Horizontal 
flaring falls. Widely branched stems. 
$2.50 
ERIC THE RED—(Whitney 1944) 40”. 
Large broad-petalled flowers of wine- 
red. Flaring falls. Finest of the reds. 
$10.00 
GATINEAU—(Preston 1932) 36”. Won- 
derfully clear bright blue, large-flow- 
ered and outstanding. .........0000.0..... $1.50 
HELEN ASTOR—(Whitney-Kellogg 
1938) 30”. Wide standards of rosy red. 
Falls are broad and round of rosy red. 
White throat flushed blue. Outstand- 
UL SS Oveser te «seen et eee iol bce arene tee ener $3.00 
LLEWELLYN — (Cleveland 1929) 42”. 
Large, flaring rich blue-purple..... Was 
MARTHA LE GRAN D—(Washington 
1935) 38”. Large pure white......... $2.00 
MISS DULUTH—(H. Sass 1938) 30’. Vel- 
vety blackish violet. ............ ei TOT s Seek cd 
PERIWINKLE—(Cleveland 1929) 36”. 
Very showy deep violet blue......... DeutD 
RED EMPEROR—(Sturtevant 1934) 30’. 
Wine red, veined blue. One of the very 
few “reds” which contrast so effec- 
tively with the blues and whites. $1.50 
SNOWCREST— (Gage 1932) 36”. Spar- 
kling snow: white. 2.2.02 $1.50 
SNOWY EGRET—(Cleveland 1938) 36”. 
Fine large pure white, ................... $3.00 
SUMMER SKY—(Cleveland 1935) 32”. 
Pale blue standards. White flaring 
falls. Lovely; 222 eee Snr és" 
TROPIC NIGHT—(Morgan 1937) 36”. 
Very rich deep purple blue. Large and 
handsome; i222 ee $3.00 
TYCOON— (Cleveland 1938) 34’. Largest 
Siberian. Huge violet-blue, broad-pet- 
alled and satiny: =.2..222n eee $9.00 


SPURIA IRIS 
These are beardless irises considered, by some, the most satisfactory garden iris of all. They are not 
subject to disease; do not suffer from crowding by other plants; insects and pests leave them alone; they 
can remain in one place for many years without the need of transplanting; and, once established, they 
will give a wealth of bloom every year for they are late in putting out their growth, which protects them 
against winter-killing. They are large, distinctive and beautiful, highly effective as accent clumps for the 
rear of the border because of their stately height of 3% to°5 feet when in bloom and their tall, stiff, 
sword-like foliage which lasts throughout the summer. 
Their season of blooming comes after the tall-bearded iris. The flowers are shaped like the bulbous 
Dutch and Spanish type but much larger and are beautiful garden subjects and excellent for cutting. 
PLEASE NOTE: 
We will ship only after September first and the minimum acceptable order is $2 
unless order is accompanied by other plans to be shipped at the same time. 
LIST OF SPURIA IRIS 
GOLD NUGGET—(Milliken) 4 Ft. Very 
popular free-flowering bright yellow. 
$1.00 
HAZY HILLS—(Washington 1931) 4 Ft. 
Standards, deep blue; falls, hazy blue 
with gold flush. Brilliant yellow signal 
patehvand roa tinh acre ee $3.50 
LORD WOLSELY—(Barr 1899) 4 Ft. 
Deep blue purple with yellow signal 
DOCG oieis iw oe ee Bee es: re 10 
MONNIERI—(DeCandole 1808) 4 Ft. 
Smooth golden yellow. .................... $1.00 
MRS. A. W. TAIT—(Cooley 1932) 3% Ft. 
Exquisite soft porcelain blue with a 
yellow signal patch. The earliest to 
flower. 5.20020... 4 $1.00 
SHELFORD GIANT—( Foster 1913) 5 Ft. 
Pure white with rich yellow signal 
patches on the falls, Huge flowers of 
outstanding beauty. Much finer than 
the older Ochroleuca. 2.2 $1.50 
SUNNY DAY—(H. Sass 1931) 4% Ft. 
Tall gleaming yellow. Very fine. $1.50 
