*“DOUGLASIANA. One of the larger western 
species in various colors including lavender, 
blue and soft yellow. Elegant evergreen fo- 
liage and does well in heavy shade. 10-12’. 
0 
*DOUGLASIANA ALBA. Beautiful pure white 
selection. Quite rare. AT his) 
FORRESTII. Very dainty species with grass 
like leaves and soft yellow flowers. 12’. Sun. 
.50 
*“GORMANI. Various shades of yellow and 
perhaps only a variation of tenax, the widest 
spread Oregon native iris. Sun or semi-shade. 
O, .50 
GRACILIPES (Evansia). An Iris from fairy- 
land. Exquisite and dainty crested species of 
soft lavender and yellow on thin wiry stems 
One of the most fascinating miniature spe- 
gesn-O.. .50 
GRACILIPES, BLUE ROSE. A beautiful dou- 
ble form introduced in 1947 by Carl Starker. 
Color is similar to the type but established 
plants produce flowers of 30 to 40 petals, 
suggesting the name. $4.00 
GRAMINEA. A fine species that blooms well 
in shade. Red-purple and violet-blue flowers. 
Plum fragrance. 6”. .20 
HYACINTHIANA. Ensata type. Most charm- 
ing creamy white flowers penciled blue. Must 
be established before blooming well and is 
then very drouth resistant. Sun. 6-8’. .50 
*“INNOMINATA. We consider this our most 
beautiful western native and one of the finest 
of all iris. Color ranges from mellow butter 
yellow to deepest glowing orange and from 
light to dark blue and lavender. Some are 
selfs and others penciled red or brown. The 
dark green leaves are evergreen and this does 
well in light to deep shade. 6-10". 
Mixed colors .50. Selected orange $1.00 
JAPONICA (Evansia). Sprays of dainty or- 
chid like blooms on 2’ stems. Very pale blue 
with yellow crests. Luxuriant evergreen fo- 
liage. Shade. 50 
MISSOURIENSIS. Eastern Oregon native pre- 
ferring no moisture during summer months. 
Extremely drouth resistant and absolutely 
hardy. Varying shades of lavender blue. Sun. 
Pal": .50 
PSEUDACORUS. Bright yellow species with 
splendid foliage similar to Japanese varieties. 
Thrives in boggy location. 36’. so) 
RUTHENICA. Dark blue purple. Like a tiny 
Siberian. Suitable for the rockery. 4’. .50 
STYLOSA, ANGUSTIFOLIA. The intriguing 
winter blooming iris. Dwarfer than margi- 
nata with smaller flowers and much narrower 
foliage. More suitable for the rockery than 
the larger form. Lavender to purple. 8’. .50 
STYLOSA, MARGINATA. Large, soft laven- 
der flowers which come into bloom at any 
time throughout the winter and early spring 
months. Sun. 10°” ee) 
TECTORUM (Evansia). The largest crested 
iris. Wavy lavender blue. Sun or light shade. 
12.4; .50 
TECTORUM ALBA. Enchanting white form 
with gold markings. A lovely iris. ah 

DOUGLASIANA 
*“TENAX. Mixed colors only. Selected from 
the best pink, buff, rose, lavender and purple 
shades. This is our easiest western native 
species to transplant and favorable reports 
have been received from most parts of the 
country. Sun or shade. 6”. 90 
“Western Oregon Natives. 
NOTE: We recommend spring planting for 
the western native iris. 

IRIS JAPONICA 
