OLD SPICE—Graceful flowers of Abbeville type, color light chocolate, shad- 
ing to old spice.« Most unusual 22: 2]. Se eee 5.00 
Introductions by W. B. McMillan (Registrations pending) 
APRIL MOON—As ethereal as its name, the large flower is pale yellow, 
splashed with white and ligcht)blue|._ ee ae 5.00 
BAYOU SUNSET—A 6-inch flower, sepals and petals meeting, and combin- 
ing brilliant sunset. colors) ..225.) 0) 40) ee eee 5.00 
AURORA BOREALIS—The long yellow rays extending far into the light red 
sepals certainly suggest a display of Northern Lights; very broad, sepals 
and petals: .=.2600 27 Se See Fe 5.00 
NATIVE IRISES FROM EASTERN UNITED STATES 
Iris tripetala—Odd and lovely small iris with 3 sepals, no petals; soft violet; 
perfume of grape hyacinths; height 18 inches; grass-like leaves; fine for 
pools. and, sandy bogs £...2. 2 a ee 50 
I. verna—A jewel for the reck garden; tiny flowers of violet and lavender, 
orange crest; entire plant 4 inches high. Require well drained soil. 
Thrives between “rocks <a ee .50 
I. cristata—A rock garden species, 4 to 6 inches in height, delicate lavender 
flowers. Must be grown in well drained site. Both this and I. verna are 
from our eastern mountain Tresionee te eee .00 
IMPORTED SPECIES—Evansia, Crested Iris 
I. tectorum—tThe roof iris of Japan; deep lilac-blue, with deeper markings, 
and ivory crest. 15 “inches: Likesesun 220222) 2 eee .30 
I. tectorum alba—Same as above, except creamy white...» 15 
UNGUICULARIS—Winter blooming iris 
I. stylosia marginata—A fragrant beardless iris from Asia; large violet 
flowers with white markings; beautiful; but best of all, it blooms con- 
stantly from November through February! In Southern states may be 
growh outdoors without, protection 3 ee eee .50 
COLLECTION 
For amateurs to experiment on, a dozen good Louisiana irises may be had for 
$3.00. Naturally these are not rare named varieties, but all are attractive, and are 
fine for mass plantings. 

ATTENTION IRIS GROWERS! 
Join the American Iris Society, Washington, D. C.; and the Mary S. De- 
Baillon Louisiana Iris Society, Lafayette, Louisiana. Home Gardening, 
New Orleans, Louisiana, contains many informative articles on growing 
native irises. 
(Write for list of other native plants and rare bulbs.) 

