HARDY PERENNIAL LIST @ Continued 
Imperator. Brilliant and lovely blue with 
orange lip, tall and strong. 
Yellow Queen. Standards and falls golden 
yellow. One of the best yellows. 
White Excelsior. Uniform pure white, 
falls very broad and of good form and 
substance. 
The above varieties of Dutch Iris are sold 
at $1.00 per doz. 
Golden Lion. (New). The perfectly ruffl- 
ed yellow flowers are in a class all 
their own. Without a doubt one of the 
very best. The blooms last for a week 
or ten days in water when cut. Per 
doz. $1.50. 
Iris Ochroleuca. (New). This is a very new 
Iris from India. Perfectly hardy. The 
flowers come out on the stem much like 
gladiolus—there is always two in good 
condition. It can be shipped long dis‘- 
ances in the bud and open perfectly. ‘ihe 
flowers are of very heavy substance and 
a spike will last a full week. It comes in 
white. 50c each; per doz. $5.00. 
Japanese. This beautiful flat Iris comes in 
bloom just after the Peonies are through 
blooming, supplying their large gorgeous 
flowers just when needed most. Mixed 
colors only. Doz. $2.50; White, $3.00 per 

SHASTA DAISY doz. 
Siberian. A beautiful Iris on 18-inch stems. 
GERMAN IRIS White only. Doz. $2.00. 
Beowulf. Is the nearest true maroon of 
any iris. 
Buechley’s Giant. A truly large flower 
of silky lavender-blue which because 
of its superior size, texture, and plant 
habits has displaced the older “Lord 
of June.” 
Mary Geddes. An American introduction 
to receive an Award of Merit in Eng- 
land also first year highest internat- 
ional honors. Its beauty is hard to de- 
scribe. An attempt would be a lovely 
blending of soft pink tones, overlaid 
Pomeranian red. 
Snowking. Regal in bearing with broadly 
flaring, great white blossoms, lit with 
gold at the throat. Heavy of sub- 
stance, and strong in growing habit. 
Venus de Milo. Dr. Ayres’ gigantic new 
pure white. Honorable Mention Amet1i- 
can Iris Society. Considered by many 
the best white. 
William Mohr. Immense blooms of pure, 
delicate lilac, standards flushed darker. 
Any of the above are 50c each, or $5 00 
per dozen. 
IRIS VARIETIES 
Dutch Iris. This lovely iris has often 
been called “the poor man’s orchid” 
and it deserves the name. Their hardi- 
ness and interesting color range make 
them very popular for garden plant- 
ing as well as forcing. As a cut flow- 
er they are superb. JAPANESE IRIS PLANTING 

