IRIS 
Blue Triumph. Very fine light blue self. 35c each. 
Brunhilde. Very dark uniform violet blue self, including an un- 
usual blue beard. A regal iris of great color intensity with splen- 
did stems and widely flaring blossoms. 
Depute Nomblot. Standards light glowing rosy-purple, overlaid 
bronzy gold. Falls very wide, spreading, purplish garnet red 
shading to lighter rosy bronze at the edge. Deep orange beard. 
Over 4 feet tall. 
Frank Adams. Standards rosy fawn-tan blended with pink; falls 
dark rose. 
Frieda Mohr. One of the all time Iris greats, a massive lilac-pink 
or light rosy violet flower with broad spreading falls. When 
established and well-grown, this Iris will reach five feet in height, 
with stalks and foliage in proportion. Far from new, it has. be- 
come very scarce the past two or three seasons. 
Golden Majesty. Uniformly colored deep yellow. Flowers are 
large and of thick substance, hold their color perfectly and the 
plant is a good grower and fine increaser. Will be among the 
top for many years. 
Jean Cayeux. ‘Coffee and Cream.’’ A smooth and even tan-buff 
of perfect form and better than average size. Dykes medal win- 
ner. 
Omaha. Beautiful coral-red self with orange beard, producing a 
very striking contrast. Blooms are extra large and lovely rounded 
form. 
Pres. Pilkington. Very lovely pastel blend; standards pale buff 
with faint bluish and slightly rosy cast. The wide falls are lav- 
ender blue suffused golden buff. Beard golden yellow. 
San Francisco. Tremendous plicata; white feather stitched laven- 
der blue. A spectacular variety that well deserved its) Dykes 
medal. 
Flora Zenor. Novel peach-pink tones. $1.00 each. 
Jake. Grand large clean white. 60c each, 3 for $1.50. 
Great Lakes. Dykes Medal light blue. $1.00 ea.; 3 for $2.50. 
PEONIES 
$1.00 each; Potted $1.25 
Edulis Superba. Deep pink, double flowers. 
Festiva Maxima. One of the best white peonies. Tiny splash of 
crimson in center. 
Frances Willard. Lovely white peony, fully double. 
Karl Rosenfeld. Rich, velvety crimson. Large globular flower. 
A popular red. 
Mary Brand. Brilliant shade of red, fully double. 
Sarah Bernhardt. Lovely, apple-blossom pink. 
Crrrrrr rrr re 
/ 

— 
VINES 
Ampelopsis, veitchi; Boston Ivy. Beautiful foliage in spring 
and summer, changing to crimson-scarlet in autumn. Clings 
to brick, stone or concrete walls. 2 yr. No. 1, 90c. 
Clematis, paniculata; Sweet Autumn Clematis. A valuable 
climber literally covered with white fragrant flowers in 
September. 2 yr. No. 1. Bare root, 90c ea. Potted, $1.15 ea. 
Clematis, Jackmani. The popular variety with large, purple- 
blue flowers. Bare root, 90c ea. Potted, $1.15 ea. 2 yr. 
No. al; 
Clematis, Ramona. Beautiful sky-blue flowers. Bare root, 
90c ea. Potted $1.15 ea. 2 yr. No. 1. 
Honeysuckle, Goldflame. Everblooming trumpet-shaped 
flowers. Fragrant, bright red outside, yellow inside. Hardy. 
90c ea. 2 yr. No. 1. 
Honeysuckle, Hall’s Japan. Rapid growing vine with beav- 
tiful foliage. Delightfully fragrant, creamy white flowers. 
Makes a fine hedge or covering for unsightly places. 2 
yr. No. 1. 60c ea. 
Polygonum auberti; Silvervine Fleeceflower. A rapid grow- 
ing climber producing throughout summer and fall large 
foamy sprays of creamy white flowers. 2 yr. No. 1. 90c ea. 
—_ 
Eig veh 
