Cer at eet R. O. KIRKLAND 


IRIS, Germanica—German or Flag Iris. The better varieties. 
Alta California—4s in. Finest of all the yellow Iris. New, 35c. 
Black Wings—32 in. Standards luminous dark violet, falls much 
deeper, almost black, fine form and a good grower. 40c. 
Buffawn—40 in. Light fawn and pinkish buff overlaid with smoky 
lavender, veined old gold. New. $1.50. é 
China Maid—48 in. One of the finest new pinks, being soft lilac 
pink blended golden bronze. Fine form. $1.00. 
- Copper Lustre—48 in. Rich blend of copper and gold. New. 40c. 
Dauntless—40 in. Velvety rose red. Dykes medal winner. 30c. 
E. A. Parsons—38 in. Mammoth deep yellow. Outstanding. 40c. 
Freida Mohr—50 in. Most outstanding lavender or orchid pink. 
Should be in every garden. Delicious fragrance. 30c. 
Grace Mohr—40 in. Light lavender, veined manganese. A new hy- 
brid of the famous William Mohr iris. $1.00. 
Gudrun—36 in. Very large white with yellow beard. 30c. 
Junaluska—38 in. Best described as a blended red. Standards yellow, 
suffused bronze, deep velvety maroon falls. 40c. 
Mohrson—36 in. One of the few hybrids of William Mohr. Resem- 
bles that variety but is deeper in color. New. $1.00. 
Natividad—40 in. Lovery white iris of fine form, 50c. 
Purissima—50 in. Pure white. Mammoth blooms, tall growing, 50c. 
Red Douglas—44 in. Magnificent new iris of wine red color. $1.25. 
Santa Barbara—40 in. One of the finest lavender blue iris. 30c. 
Shasta—36 in. Pure white, and one of the best of that color. 30c. 
Shining Waters—40 in. Falls and standards both a rich sky blue 30c. 
Sierra Blue—48 in. Giant growing variety of deep indigo blue, 40c. 
William Mohr—30 in. Most orchid-like of all iris, and the most dis- 
tinct and beautiful variety grown. The huge flowers are lilac, 
heavily veined with violet. Very fragrant. 35c. 

IRIS, Dichotoma—The “Vesper Iris.” 24 in. Dainty orchid-like flowers 
of rich lavender from July to September. One plant produces 100 
or more tiny flowers in a season. The lovely blossoms open about 
four o’clock in the afternoon, hence it’s name. 40c. 
IRIS, Ochraleuca White—60 in. Creamy white, yellow center. 50c. 
Ochraleuca Yellow—60 in. Giant deep golden yellow. 60c. 
IRIS, Siberian—Dainty and graceful type of small beardless Iris. 
Periwinkle—40 in. Largest and finest deep violet color. 30c. 
Perry’s Blue—18 in. Deep lavender blue. Pretty. 25c. 
PEON Y—The best varieties for your garden. Magnificent Spring flow- 
ers. Dormant bulbs available in the Fall. The following potted 
bulbs now ready for Spring planting. 
Edulis Superba—Pink Decoration Day peony. $1.00 each; $10.00 
per doz. 
Festiva Maxima—Very large early white. $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 
Le Cygne—Pure ivory white, fully double blooms. Rated the most 
perfect peony. Late blooming. $2.75 each; $27.50 per doz. 
Mikado—Single red Japanese variety. $1.50 each; $15.00 per doz. 
Mons. Jules Elie—Light rose pink, beautiful. $1.25 each; $12.50 per 
doz. 
Officinalis Rubra—Red. Earliest to bloom. $1.00 each; $10.00 per 
doz. 
Sarah Bernhardt—Apple blossom pink, very free flowering, blooms 
of perfect form. Fine for cutting. $1.50 each; $15.00 per doz. 
Therese—Pale old rose pink. Blooms are large and fully double. 
Strong growing dependable bloomer. Highly rated. $1.75 each; 
$17.50 per doz. 
Walter Faxon—Deep glowing pink. Late. $1.50 each; $15.00 per doz. 
Unnamed Peonies—Pink, red or white. 75¢c each; $7.50 per doz. 
