IRIS KAEMPFERI—Continued 
Oyodo. 40 in. Intense deep velvety uniform royal purple. Large 
flowers of extra heavy velvety substance. 
Pluton. 36 in. Extremely handsome double flowers; intense, rich, 
Petunia-violet veins over a white ground. 
Priam. 40 in. Huge single white flowers, with a soft flush of lay- 
ender to add to its attractiveness. 
Princess Hollyhock. 42 in. Vividly brilliant and effective. 
Wistaria-violet, with vivid prune-purple veins. 
Pale 
Purple Giant. 42 in. Massive purple flowers of unsurpassed beauty. 
Pyramid. 32 in. A magnificent double to triple deep blue-purple, 
with white styles and yellow throat in striking contrast. 
Red Cloud. Unusual red, white and yellow in center. One of the 
latest in bloom. 
Red Emperor. Very early and very large, deep red. 
Red Triumphator. Double deep red, white tufted center. Very large 
and tall. 
Rosa Anna. Beautiful cream-white with rose stripes. 

35c each; $3.50 per doz.; $25.00 per 100. 
Siberian Iris are the heaviest producers: of flowers of all Iris. They 
are very useful as cut flowers, many single plants produce upwards 
of fifty flowers. 
Siberian Iris are different from other Iris. They have a very grassy 
foliage, tubular flowering stems and somewhat smaller flowers. Select 
a spot in your garden for our lovely collection of Siberian Iris. They 
will fill in with beauty and are the easiest of all Iris to grow in either 
full sunlight or semi-shade, also very hardy. 
Cultural directions same as Kaempferi Iris. 
Planting instructions accompany all shipments. 
Acuta. 36 in. Fine uniform blue of medium tone. 
Blue King. 42 in. A very handsome brilliant blue-purple. 
Blue Owl. 36 in. Rich blue with prominent bronze throat. 
Blue Ridge. 30 in. A lovely light blue of uniform color. 
Blue Star. 29 in. Exquisite flowers with rich violet standards and clear 
soft lavender falls. 
Blue Wings. 36 in. Large flowers of a lovely shade of soft blue. 
Bob White. 38 in. Waxy snow-white, lemon-yellow throat. 
Butterfly. 36 in. Soft blue, gracefully poised like a butterfly. 
Caesar. 30 in. Rich royal purple of exceptional brilliance. 
sold for $25.00 a plant. 
Caesar's Brother. 30 in. 
Originally 
Surpasses Caesar in depth of color, though ° 
entirely different, rich blackish Pansy-violet. 
Distinction. 30 in. A fine blue of medium tone. 
Dragonfly. 58 in. Fine uniform bluish violet, shoulder high. 
Duchess of York. 
rich blue. : 
Emperor. (Improved strain.) 48 in. Rich violet-blue. 
36 in. Exceptionally fine massive flowers of deep 

Price: 75¢ each; 12 for $7.50. 
Rose H. Schéepers. 36 in. One of our most lovely double varieties 
in a delightful uniform mauve shade. 
Sea Crest. 46 in. Double frilled white, faintly flushed very soft 
lavender, with lavender crests. 
Sofu-No-Koi. 36 in. A superb “marbled” effect. Hyacinth-violet 
over a soft blue ground, with a deeper blue flush at the center. 
Violet Herrington. 40 in. Large handsome double flowers of Brad- 
ley’s violet with white veins and tufted center. 
Wakamusha. 36 in. Best of all the dark striped kinds. Deep, vivid, 
brilliant Pansy-violet veins over a white ground, with a Y%-inch 
snow-white border. Styles intense solid blackish Pansy-violet. 
Water Lily. Elegant white with broad lavender edges. 
Waving Waters. Double light blue marked and flushed white, 
heavy ruffled petals. Double very large petals. 
White Giant. 42 in. A new snow-white variety with gorgeous 
flowers produced in great abundance. 
Yama-Yama. 30 in. White, flushed lavender, with a bright violet 
hairline edging and cream styles. : 
George Wallace. 46 in. Earliest of all. Lovely blue tone. 
Gray Prince. 36 in. A lovely and very rare soft grey-blue. 
Heavenly Blue. 48 in. A real rich gorgeous heavenly blue. 
Kingfisher Blue. 54 in. Fine bright uniform sky-blue. 
Lady Godiva. 36 in. Very early. Rare dainty flesh-pink. 
Lady Northcliff. 38 in. Stylish looking rich bright violet. 
Little Boy Blue. 34 in. New. Rich velvety blue. 
Llewellyn. 42 in. A superlatively beautiful uniform soft blue. 
Martha LeGrand. 36 in. A superb new white variety. 
May Morning. 32 in. Fine rich deep purple. Largest of all. 
Miss Duluth. 30 in. Handsome velvety blackish violet. 
Morning Magic. 36 in. Large flowers of soft pink tone. 
Mrs. Gray Hill. 32 in. A very early rich deep blue, with flaring falls and 
a beautifully veined white throat. 
Mrs. Rowe. 32 in. Charming silvery white, flushed rose. 
Natick. 38 in. Large beautiful sky-blue. 
Nora Distin. 30 in. Strikingly beautiful blue and white. 
Papillon. 50 in. Tallest soft blue. Very lovely. 
Peggy Perry. 32 in. Early. Ruffled rich blue. 
Periwinkle. 40 in. Rich, deep violet-blue; one of the largest and best. 
Originally sold at $10.00 a plant. 
Perry Blue. 48 in. One of the most popular of the Siberian Iris, and justly 
so, in a beautiful shade of clear sky-blue. 
Pigmy. 24 in. A dainty dark violet miniature type. 
Red Emperor. 30 in. Handsome wine-red, shaded and veined a deeper 
tone. In a color class by itself. 
Royal Flush. 54 in. Tall velvety purple, overlaid red. 
Silver Tip. 34 in. Ruffled clear deep azure-blue. 
Skylark. 40 in. An exquisite soft blue of superb form. 
Skyrocket. 38 in. Delightful violet-biue of perfect form. 
Snow Queen. 38 in. The largest of the Siberian Iris, with perfect snow- 
white flowers of firm waxlike texture. 
Summer Sky. 30 in. Entirely new and different in a very delicate soft blue 
and white combination. 
Sunnybrook. 36 in. An exquisite shade of soft Alice-blue. 
Thelma Perry. 36 in. One of our finest light blues. 
True Blue. 36 in. Magnificent true blue flowers. 
Turquoise Cup. 42 in. A gorgeous new turquoise-blue of large size. 
White Empress. 36 in. A fine new sparkling white. 
This group includes a fine selection of Louisiana and other Amer- 
ican species, European and Asiatic species, Beardless Hybrids and 
Spurias. They follow the Tall Bearded Iris in bloom. They are all 
hardy and easy to grow. 
Dorcthea K. Williamson. 24 in. A rich velvety royal purple of intensely brilliant color. 
The flowers are 4 to 5 inches in diameter. A marvelous cut flower. 
~Fulva. 30 in. A most unusual and attractive coppery red-toned Iris. 
Fulvala. 24 in. A very handsome rich velvety flower, similar to Dorothea K. William- 
son but in a burgundy-wine tone. 
Kaempferi Species. 40 in. This is one of the finest Iris I have for mass effect. Kaemp- 
feri is the original species from which all of our modern named Kaempferi Iris 
sprang. I am offering an unusually fine exceptionally tall, very free flowering strain, 
the deep red-purple flowers being more than double the size of the wild Kaempferi. 
Mrs. A. W. Tait. 36 in. Exquisite soft porcelain-blue with a yellow spot at the throat. 
Early flowering among the Spurias. Very lovely. 
Notha. 36 in. A very lovely soft lavender flower of fine form. Excellent cut-flower 
variety. 
Ochroleuca. Will grow 5 feet high in a moist location. Standards, pure white; falls, 
yellow with a quarter-inch margin of white. Very fine. 
Pseudacorus. 36 to 48 in. Rich yellow. Hardy anywhere, but prefers a damp spot. 
Excellent for the water garden or for naturalizing and just as fine in the home garden. 
Pseudacorus Alba. 36 in. A very lovely pure white form of above. A finer white Iris 
would be hard to find. , 
Pseudacorus Gigantea. 36 in. A giant-flowered form of Pseudacorus. 
Pseudacorus Immaculata. 36 in. Winner of the First Prize in the Beardless Iris Class 
of the Iris Show at Rockefeller Centre, 1936. A pure clear deep yellow without any 
} of the Pseudacorus throat markings. 
Pseudacorus Sulphurea. 36 in. A light sulphur-yellow form of Pseudacorus. 
Pseudacorus Variegata. 36 in. Yellow flowers with yellow and white variegated 
foliage in the spring. Very rare. 
Shrevei Alba. 36 in. Fragrant; a very lovely frilled white-bordered soft blue. 
Versicolor. 24 in. The beardless marsh Iris. Very pretty lavender-purple flowers pro- 
duced in the greatest profusion. Rugged anywhere, sun or shade, marsh or garden. 
Fine for naturalizing. 
Versicotor Alba. A rare white form of the above. 
Vinicolor. 42 in. A magnificent fragrant wine-red. Large, perfect flowers. 
[22] 
































Caesar is much 
richer and more 
handsome than 
can be shown 
in the above 
illustration. 

