Page 32 
IRISES AND DAYLILIES 



STATELLAE — (Collected-Todaro 1856) 
TINY TREASURE—(Hill-Son) Midget 
Ivory white, veined olive. 10”. .... $ .25 
bright canary with widely flaring falls. 
Ga. $1.50 
STEWA I Lea 1901) 
TONY—(H. Sass 1931) Aristocratic rich 
dainty yellow $1225 
red- purple. 9”. 
VELV O—(J. Sass 1933) Velvety dark 
violet onco bred. Seo) 
VILLEREAL — (Millet 1910) 
rose. 8”, 
YELLOW FRILLS— (Hill 1937) Deepest 
yellow and ruffled. Extra fine. <e 
Small, 
$ 25 
TAMPA—(Cook 1936) Floriferous red- 
claret in tiny long-stemmed flower like 
Keepsake. 12”’. $e) 
Deep old 
seat klct we eere $ .50 
TINY TONY—(Hill-Son) You guessed it 
—a more typically dwarf Tony. 9”. 
Mi) 
Special Prices on Dwarfs 
Dwarfs are, naturally, sma!] plants and altho they increase very rapidly, three 
plants of one variety will give you the massing effect that you want more quickly. 
3 plants of one name— 
25c each—3 for $ .60 35c each—3 for $ .90 50c each—3 for $1.25 
7-25¢ varieties of your choice—$1.50. 
SIBERIAN IRIS 
Every garden should include a planting of Siberian iris. Blooming at about the 
same time as the tall-bearded varieties, they are so very different that the contrast is 
most intriguing. They are beardless and have a much different petal formation. 
Easy to grow and prodigious of bloom, an established clump often produces fifty 
or more tall, wirey flower stalks rising out of the mass of narrow-leaved artistic 
foliage. The flowers have a coo}, crisp appearance and keep well when cut. 
The newer varieties are taller and finer, the colors cleaner and brighter, and the 
flowers are larger and of better form than the old, outmoded, varieties. The 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. Better avoid lime and bonemeal because they pr efer 
a slightly acid environment. 
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 
the same time. 


LIST OF SIBERIAN IRIS 
AMELIA EARHART—(H. Sass 1939) GATINEAU—(Preston 1932) 36”. Won- 
30”. Deep blue-violet with flaring falls. derfully clear bright blue, large- flow- 
See ered and outstanding, .........-........-.. $1.00 
GAYHEART— (Scheffy 1935) 38”. 
dark blue self. Late. 
GRAY DOV E—(Cleveland 1938) 38”. 
CAESAR— (Morgan 1930) 42’. Very tail, 
broad-petalled, handsome b!ue-purple. 
DU. eo eLOLemnial ol 
Nice 
Sato 
CAESAR’S BROTHER—(Morgan 1932) 
42”. Tall, dark and handsome. Black 
pansy-purple............. pal Os) oelOle pea 
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. 
$1.50 
ERIC THE RED—(Whitney 1944) 40”. 
Large broad-petalled flowers of wine- 
red, Flaring falls. Finest of the reds. 
$7.50 
Charming soft grayish blue with al- 
most lavender shadings. Excellent wis- 
teria-colored bloom. $1.00 
HELEN ASTO R—(Whitney-Kellogg 
1938) 30”. Wide standards of rosy red. 
Falls are broad and round of rosy red. 
White throat flushed blue. Outstand- 
DIN iceccnnnseccucey <ae canetc cues omnuee een $2.00 
KENOGAMI— (Preston 1938) 40”. Strik- 
ing dark blue of tall and stately en 
LLEWELLYN — (Cleveland 1929) 42”. 
Large, flaring rich blue-purple..... ey ti 
