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Siberians—‘‘are excellent cut flowers and splendid in corsages’’ 
The Kelloggs, Conn. 


STATELLAE — (Collected-Todaro 1856) 
Ivory white, veined olive. 10’. ...... $ .30 
TINY TREASURE — (Hill-son) Midget 
bright canary with widely flaring StOt 
oe 
STEWART— (Capar ne 1901) Ss, 
TONY—(H. Sass 1931) Aristocratic rich 
dainty yellow. 6”. pou 
red-purple. 9”. 
VILLEREAL — (Millet 1910) Deep old 
rose. 8” $00 
WEE PRINCE — (Horton 1945) Large 
purplish blue. 9”’’. aoe 
YELLOW FRILLS—(Hill 1937) Deepest 
yellow and ruffled. Extra fine. ar 
TAMPA — (Cook 1936) Floriferous red- 
claret in tiny long-stemmed flower like 
Keepsake, 122g = i ee ee Dio 
TINY TONY—(Hill-Son) You guessed it 
—a more typically dwarf Tony. 9”’’. 
$ .00 
SPECIAL PRICES ON DWARF IRIS 
Dwarfs are, naturally, small 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— 
30c each—3 for $ .75 35c each—3 for §$ .90 50c each—3 for $1.25 
8-30c varieties of your choice—$2.00 
7-35¢e varieties of your choice—$2.00 
5-50c varieties of your choice—$2.00 

AUTUMN FLOWERING IRIS 
Some bearded irises have a tendency to bloom in the fall as well as in the spring. 
These fall blooms are doubly welcome because of their rarity even when they are 
not of technical perfection. It should be realized that the rapid growth necessary for 
repeat bloom requires that seasons are favorable in length and rainfall and that the 
plants are uncrowded. Look up, in their respective classifications, among the dwarf, 
intermediate and tall-bearded the following fall bloomers: 
Autumn Queen Sangreal 
Jean Siret September Skies 
Lieut. de Chavagnac Southland 
Autumn Frost Ultra 
Autumn Haze 
Autumn King 
Bountiful Blue 
Eleanor Roosevelt 
Dorcas Hutcheson 
King Jr. 
White Autumn King 
Autumn Flame 
Autumn Sunset 
Gibson Girl 
Martie Everest 
October Blaze 

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 cool, 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 early Fall 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 prefer 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. 
