



























PIONEER SEED COMPANY, DIMONDALE, MICHIGAN PAGE FIFTEEN 
ae wa Pkt. 10c] basal leaves rises a short ‘stem bearingracemes. : —Dwart H: ide, IMP-7DH. Pkt. 15c;in good soil. Tend, } 
yhocks in many colors. cha sma COME pa flowers in Cam- | —-saxitilis, TIBER-10. Pkt. 50c]__y. ediras IMP-7, Pkt Soc notch seed before planting: hiegvonerne 
> : . HYAC2 = wr grennial evergreen to 6” tall; flowers A tiew want: vatiety. in a glistening acted in small pots indoors « month 
: : . Pkt, corymbs, tmine. Very choice, is treed 
— —romanus, HYAC-3. Pkt. 25c | sempervirens, TBER-9. Pkt. 15¢ | “sr bride IMP ——White Seeded. IPOM-15, 
usually biennial and (Bellevalia romana). A prostrate plant Edging Candytuft. Evergreen with white vi “8. Pkt. 20¢ z 3 aie aed 
} to such an extent that] with flowers greenish white shaded blue | flowers, r ceme-like heads, 1 ft., HP. “ign M 
to be perennial at base, ¥" long and in 20-30 flower —Tenoreana. IBER-12. Pkt. 15¢ | INCARVILLEA IRIS 
: Modo blooming in spring, native of Evergreen HP, 6-8” tall; flowers white 
ee in a short umbel-like raceme, (in-kahr-VIL-ee-ch) These are easily grown from seed, 
HYDRANGEA (hy-DRAN-je-ch) 
_——— 

(UMBELLATA: 





iinpuckiog tectn as tech this 
ree nual, branching freely, to -in. tall, is 
Deciduous shrubs belonging to the Saxi the popular garden Candytuft, with 
Strain, .§ HOLY-17. Pkt. 20c ee oat barge a re ea many varieties. 
— 4 and ey ave iarge clusters of sho —umbe! Mix | 
flowers, laced Carled, in white, pink or blue flowers. They nels Pata, Best = TRER-Sx. 











‘best in a rich moist soil and flower freely 
in open situations. Some are real hardy 
while others can be grown only in the 
South during the winter 
—robusta. HYDR-". Pkt. 50c 
ing 
colors. 
HOLY-6. 









A moderate sized shrub with large dull 
green leaves; flat heads of flowers 6 in. 
across, a very handsome plant, hardy in 
mild climates and a fine pot plant in the 
HYDROPHYLLUM 
(hy-droh-FIL-um) 
Water-leaf. Hardy American, mostly 
perennials, useful for the wild garden or 
tich shady places. Some are very good 
for planting in the shrubbery. 
—Giant-Hyacinth-Flowered, White. 


HOLY-16. Pkt. 10c 
[ATER’S DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS: 
: ; grow about 6-ft. high and make 
pretty displays in the border when 
ed in one variety for a bright show- 
g. We offer ofie of the very best strains 
these beautiful flowers. 


abit. 
—Hyacinth-Flowered White. 




Reselected Florist Strain. This 

is 








trusses of uniform blooms. 










Pkt. 10 
Globe Candytuft. Annual to 16", branch- 
freely and the most popular of the 
Candytufts for garden planting. In many 
“ ‘ . - ~ A tender shrub, very handsome; |. ——Carmine. IBER-8M. Pkt. 15c 
‘Flowers are waved and WEE ge and spreading, with Fess ferree fe ——White, IBER-8W. Pkt. 15c 
we nct branching habit; unlike the tall|Cymes of large white flowers. 15 ft. — —Lilac, IBER-8L. Pkt. 15c 
aa a eceaged these will make good wy | —vargentiana, HYDR-2. Pkt. 35c /—-—Purple. IBER-8U. Pkt. 15c 
— —Dunnett’s Crimson. IBER-8C. Pkt, 15¢ 
-~-—Rose Cardinal. IBER-8RC. Pkt. 15¢ 
IBER-5. Pkt. 10c: of. 50c 
—Empress. IBER-6. Pkt. 10c: ¥% oz. 50c 
Ms Large spikes of the purest white, erect 
IBER-7. 
Pkt. 15c: oz. 90c. 
superior strain, 15-in. tall with enormous 


































growing of which is very interes 
entertaining, especially those g 
who have the experimental urge. The n} 
important point in Iris is that cold ins 
of warmth is required in their Germination; 
sow seeds outdoors in late fall so they 
will have the benefit of winter freezing, 
If Planted in the spring use the refrigerat- 
ing method as explained elsewhere; after 
the seeds germinate they may be trans- 
planted most any time. Like the Srowing 
of Dahlias, Gladiolus and many other such 
flowers, from seeds, there is plenty of in- 
terest in their growing and the developing 
of new types, colors and combinatitons. 
—Alaska. TRIS-1, Pkt. 20¢ 
Dwart blue, gathered on Kodiak island 
and most likely I. setosa which is 18-in, 
tall, beautiful, deep purplish-blue flowers, 
~bracteata. “RIS-34, Pkt. 50c 
few wide 
Showy and fairly hardy perennials from 
China; plants produce terminal clusters 
of red or yellow flowers above the basal 
group of vivid green leaves; flowers tubu- 
lar with a broadly expanded S-lobed rim. 
Thrive in rich but light, well drained soil 
in sunny focation. Plant seeds in spring 
or summer for flowering the following 
summer; in the N. give winter protection 
—delavayi. ICAR-1. Pkt. 25c 
2-ft. tall, rose-purple flowers with yellow 
tubes, very fine, late flowering perennial. 
—Olgae. ICAR-3. Pkt. 25c 
Has sprays of pretty tubular rose-pink 
flowers and finely cut foliage, HP, 2% ft. 
—grandiflora brevipes. ICAR-4, Pkt. 50c 
One of the best for the Rock Garden; 
large brilliant crimson-purple gloxinia-like 
flowers and pretty foliage, 9-12" HP. 
—variabilis. ICAR-2. Pkt. 25c 
¢] 

leaves and large d 
An easy to grow annual ever-bloomer, | yellow flowers veined bro- nish purdies 
flowers are trumpets reminding one of} from Oregon, 1 ft., HP. 
Gloxinias, blending of cream into pale —bucharica, 
TRIS-38, Pkt. 75¢ 
Juno Section. White and yellow 
1 ft. tall, for hot, dry part of RG. 
—clarkei. TRIS-11. Pkt. 25¢ 
Pretty bright blue, blotched violet, throat 
yellow, fine for a sunny bog garden. 
rose, foliage fern-like, 2-ft. 
INDIGOFERA (in-di-GO-fe-rah) 
eo 
Plants of Pea family, 
flowers, 
a 
with sprays of 
somewhat pea-shaped flowers, rather ten- 
—capitatum. HYDO-1, Pkt, 25c|—Best Mixed. IBER-8. Pkt. 10c; | der and requiring greenhouse or window BRR ok gee = Pa, oe : 
ado Susset. HOLY-7. Pkt. 15¢] The Cat's Breeches! A low plant for RG Ye ox. 40c | Toatment in N. This hybrid between two Asiatic eotcine 
apricot and extremely attractive | or border, with large dense balis of soft Umbellata, in all its colors. : —dosua. r INDI-1. Pkt. 25¢ should produce very striking handsome 
bluish flowers almost flat on the ground; —Annual Species Mixed, IBER-11X,{ “ SPecies from India. Seedlings, both parents belong to the 
mth-Purple. HOLY-7AP. Pkt. 15c| very unusual. HP, 6”, . Pkt. 10c —potanina. INDI-2, Pkt. 25c|beardless group with deep violet to red- 
asc HOLY-7A. Pkt. 15¢ j 


Large flowering varieties. 
ILEX (Y-leks) 


HOLY-7M, Pkt. 15c 
' HOLY-7MR, Pkt. 15¢ 
HOLY-7CR. Pkt. 15¢ 
HOLY-7Cm. Pkt. 15c 
HYMENANTHERA 
hy-men-AN-the-ra) 
Shrubs or small trees of Violet Family 









Holly. 







Evergreen and deciduous trees 











A hardy shrub with mauve-purple flow 
ers. 
INULA (IN-yu-ia) 
purple flowers, 2 ft., 
flowers. results. 
—chrysographes rubelia, 
HP. Mostly deep blue 
IRIS-32. 
Pkt. 50c 
Generally looked 
: upon as by far the 
: Great daisy-like heads of yellow or 6r-| dest form of this species; flowers cri 
HOLY.-7V. Pkt. 15¢ with small flowers followéd by ornamental | and shrubs having glossy leaves and bril-| ange on rather tall plants; easy in sunny | dwarf habit. # Pay ae 
; berries which last for a long time; not ligntly colored berries. Some are tender | places in ordinary soil; summer flowering 
HOL-Y-7L. Pkt. 15 i a —chrysographes x tenax IRIS-33 
T-Y-7L. Pkt. 5c} very hardy, grow in a warm sheltered] but they all=are very ornamental for the| Species are especially valuable for bril- . hs 
~ HOLY-7K. Pkt. 15c | position. =, |garden or for lawn specimens. Easily|liant display; all are hardy. , Pkt. 50c 
HOLY-7U. Pkt. 15c | —crassifolia, ~ 2.¥M-1. Pkt, 50c|arown from seed. ~—glandulosa. INUL-3. Pht. 15¢] jus “pmarKable cross nich will mot come: 
one. HOLY-7SR. Pkt. 15c| Low shrub-from New Zealand with many | —aquifolium. ILEX-3. Pkt, 25¢] Caucasian Inula. Heads solitary, yellow: | some se ee Medi eee Lng er 
ur-Yellow. HOLY-7SY. Pkt. 15c | Stiff branches covered with white furrowed! English Holly. More beautiful than the] 4 ft. tall, HP. 0 be  eembasel 
bark and thick leathery leaves; white and 
black berries, very showy, 2-4 ft., HP. 
HYOSCYAMUS 
(hy-oh-SY-ah-mus) 
_Funnel-shaped flowers in spikes called 
Henbane, found on poor soil. Some spe- 
cies are grown for medicinal uses. 
Henebane. Grown for ornamental and 

native Hollies 







> “ HOLY-7VO. Pkt. 15c 
Blend. HOLY-13X. Pkt. 15c; 
; ¥2 ox. $1.00 
and made blend of above varieties 
well balanced color combination. 
yhock Mixture. HOLY-14x, 
Pkt. 10c: ox. 80c 
double, semi-double and single 
\ every type. 







or Mich., but is best in the northwest. 
—cornuta, 
Much like I. 




—crenata, 



the 
formal shrub. 






























Very attractive S. Rhodesian plant, 3-4 
ft. tall, with bright orange florets, heads 
'Yy-% in., on long stems, blooming in 
summer, ‘mat , . 
HYPERICUM (hy-PER-i-kum) 
St. John’s Wort. Perennial plants and 
rubs, very rative, usually with 
bright yellow flowers with many showy 
stamens. They grow easily in loamy or 
sandy \soil, best in a semi-shady position; 
useful in the rock garden or the border. 
Most are not real hardy in the N. and if 
sheltered places, with winter protection, 
they can be grown even in Michigan. They 
are pretty plants. 
ense, HYPR-3, Pkt. 35c 
A late flowering shrub, 5 ft. high, not 
common. 
—coris, HYPR-6. Pkt. 35c 
—Hookerianum. HYPR-1. Pkt. 25c 
A compact shrub for planting in the 
bery, of as a single specimen; red- 
dish branches and unusually large blue- 
green leaves; profuse golden yellow flow- 
ers 2" across; one of the most showy 
species, long in bloom, and hardy south of 
NY. 8st - 
—olympicum. HYPR-4, Pkt. 50c 
A very brilliant plant for RG or front 
of border in sandy soil; clusters of large 
golden flowers filled with showy stamens 
and light green leaves. HP, 9". 
—patulum. HYPR-2. Pkt. 25c 
3 foot shrub with large solitary or 
clustered flowers. 
— —Forrestii. HYPR-SF. Pkt. 35c 
Has larger flowers. 
more in the garden; 
—opaca, ~ 
Fla. and 
whlich, the Xmas Holly co: as; 
m3 
grasses, both annual and 
m. HORD-1. Pkt. 1 
-tail, Grass). Hardy annual, 
4in. long, nodding, with beards 
3. as an ornamental grass 
cut just after the spikes emerge 
e sheath and dried, they make ex- 
inter bouquets, 2-21-ft. : 
seed from its northern range. 
—verticillata. 
















Teaction. 
—Mixed Holly. 









more. Those wishing to make“ 






vines (Mulberry Family) grown 
HOP-1. Pkt. 10c 
bene annual vine, 
ianted seed. . 
» HOP-2, Pkt. 15c 
prepaid. : 
IMPATIENS (im-PAY-shi-enz) 
SS Se ee ES 
(Touch-Me-Not, Snapweed). 
genus of greenhouse, 
garden plants, 

















ee 
the thre 
— 




tipe seed. reveals their relationship. 
I. balsamina: 
tee ered 
BALSAMINA: 







(hun-e-MAN.i-ch) 
> (Golden Balsam). 
eu Pe aulp Poppy). Hardy perennial, 







7 g in sun, well ed sandy soil, yellow, and many shades of red crowded 
es 7 ip- | —Polyphyllum. HYPR-7. Pkt. 25c : 
s drouth. pinay hea toe Dwarf shrublet with golden blossoms; closely to the leafy stems. Seeds sown 
7 tall, HP. 
—repens. HYPR-8. Pkt. 25c 
Good; neat habit plant for sunny corner; 
brightest yellow flowers, 6", HP. 
IBERIS (y-BEE-ris) 
CANDYTUFT. Small to medium sized an- 
nual and perennial herbaceous plants, na- 
tive of S. Europe, hardy and easy to grow. 
There are two distinct kinds, the half 
hardy annuals and the perennials. The 
annuals are used in the rock garden and 
for edging or in pots, and will bloom the 
entire season if kept from seeding. The 
perennials bloom only in the spring. Both 
are low growing, do well in ordinary gar- 
den soil and require little care. Sow seeds 
of the annuals ontdoors in mid-May as 


if ust before fully open, they will last 
‘lg Treat as an-annual sowing seeds 
ly to have flowers the first season, 20- 










—Single Mixed. 
—Rose Flowered Mixed. 



tals 
de instead of the inside, very 







HUS (gah-LAN-thus) 
Ey 
_Snowdrops. A hardy bulbous, early 
ing flowering plant, 1 ft. Easily grown 
| ordinary garden soil; early in 
ll, 3-4" deep, 3-4" apart where they 
d be left undisturbed, they naturalize 
im shade of trees. 






plenty of moisture, 20-in. 





est colors. 





















perennials can be sown in the fall. 


y IBER-2. Pkt. 10c 
Erect annual to 16”; flowers white with 
lilac tinge, slightly fragrant. 
—amara,. IBER-14. Pkt. 15c 
Rocket Candytuft. Sme@il annual Candy- 
tuft with large fragrant white flowers, | 
erect to 12”; this is a favorite florist type 
and includes the various types, such as 
the Empress races, Hyacinth-flowered, etc. 
— —coronaria. IBER-6C. Pkt. 15c 
White crown. 
—-—Empress nana. IBER-6EN. Pkt. 20c 

RUM: see Amaryllis. 


tali with the flowers very prominent. 
——Scarlet. 






} ‘ ally listed with Helianthemum and 
es difference; use same cultural 
Hort HALL. Pkt. 25¢ 
ge aap egea 25 nage 
“ across, s best in e- 
so , full sun and protect in N. 
rial 

= 












—Vermilion. 












species, very at- 
tock “or front bor. 
dilied to Grape Hyacinths, 
the ames are often con- 
—Salmon, Dwarf. 
—Best Mixed. 
I. Sultanii, 
SULTANI: Best known greenhouse sub- 
yect. Long a favorite house plant. Easily 
grown and flowers indoors the year round. 
It can be set out in a partly shaded spot 
in the garden where it will form a bushy 
1S-in. plant, with an abundance of bloom. 
IMP-3DS. Pkt. 15c 
IMP-3X. Pkt. 15¢ 
Also listed as Spiral. 
——Miniature Gem. IBER-6MG. Pkt. 20c 
A NEW dwarf of Hyacinth type about 
4” tall and producing 4-6 spikes. 
—sgibraltarica. IBER-1. Pkt. 10c 
{Gibraltar Candytuft). Evergreen peren- 
|nial with light purple or lilac flowers in 
flat ers. 
IBER-3. Pkt. 20c 










—jucunda, 
Properly listed as Aethionema coridi- 




he : : . HP, 4-10” |— Carmine. IMP-7M. Pkt. 15¢ 
fall, flowers ‘rosy. lilec in short; donsel—Dwarf Carmine, _ IMP-7DM. Pkt. 15c 
reed Fiat 0) TL zias.. a tA cadets vs “ts 2 . 
a a : . " 
2 3¢, wie a > 
with larger and denser 
clusters of berries but not as hardy; in 
sheltered spots it is grown up to N.Y. state 
ILEX-4, Pkt. 35c 
aquifolium b more hardy 
in the E. states; 10 ft., shrubby in growth. 
ILEX 5. Pkt. 35c 
Japanese Holly. Evergreen and fine for 
garden making fine background or 
Smooth Winterberry. Red or scarlet 
berries in clusters and should be grown 
makes fine effect 
part when planted in groups. 
ILEX-8. Pkt. 40c 
The native Holly found from Mass. to 
Texas and the main species from 
leaves 
evergreen spiny and brilliant red berries, 
: ILEX-9. Pkt. 35c 
A species that should be grown more; 
clustered scarlet berries and used mainly 
as the Xmas twigs of the florist; mass in 
Swampy places but will grow well in the 
border where sufficient moisture and acid 
‘ILEX-10X. Pkt. 30c 
This 1s made up of all the species of 
llex or Holly that we list as well as a few 
any extended 
Planting of Holly should write us for 
prices on the seed in pound lots or less. 
Mixed Holly at 75c per Oz; \% lb. $2.40, 
interesting 
border and wild 
differing so in form and 
habit that only the spur formed by one of 
e sepals and the way the ripe seed 
pod quickly curl at a touch to expel the 
This is 
the popular garden Balsam with its rose- 
shaped flowers in white, lavender, lemon- 
indoors in April and set out in June will 
continue 10 bloom till frost when most 
flowers are gone. Require rich sandy loam, 
ample moisture, ‘some shade and plenty 
of room, space 2-ft. apart. Pinch off first 
buds»and remove side shoots if a heavily 
flowered central spike is wanted; 2-ft. tall. 
IMP-2Sx. Pkt. 10c 
IMP-2Rx. 
Pkt. 15¢ 
The double flowers are clustered in the- 
axils of the leaves on short stems giving 
the plant a rose-like appearance, white, 
rose and red shades; full sun, rich soil, 
—Camellia-flowered, Mixed. | IMP-2Cx. 
Pkt. 15c 
Double Camellia-like flowers in bright- 
they do not take to transplanting. The ]—Dwarf Mixed. IMP-2Dx. Pkt. 15¢ 
GALA-1. Pkt. 50c larger the planting the better the effect. Dwarf bushy plants, double flowers. 
on half of outside and | Germination is fast and growth rapid. The — Double Bush-flowering, Mixed. 
IMP-2DBx, Pkt. 15c 
These make the finest specimens in the 
border, also for a hedge, growing 3 ft. 
IMP-2DS. Pkt. 15c 
: Red-striped stems and flowers 
varying from white to scarlet; grown as 
greenhouse plants, house plants and for 
summer border subjects. Tender perennial. 
IMP-3V. Pkt. 15c 
\—Morganrote. IMP-5. Pkt. 50c 
THUS (hy. -CIN-th ) A very dwarf form of Empress. Large flowering, salmon. 
a: us, ——-princeps. IBER-6P. Pkt. 15c h 1 IMP-6. Pkt. 50 
TS . _ Very dwarf but with heavy white spikes. | —Schottenglut. as ve dade 
to the familiar garden hyacinths ——White Rocket, IBER-6WR. Pkt. 10c Dark red, an especially fine plant. 















































































h i % 
—thapsioides. INUL-TI. Pkt. 25¢ | heavy ‘pencilled. ith win: Of blue-black, 
—oculus-cr risti. INUL-2. Pkt, 25c —chrysophylia, TRIS-16. Pkt. 50¢ « 
Plants are magnificent, 5-6 ft, high and 
34 ft. across and covered with myriads of 
small yellow rayed flowers from Aug.-Oct., 
perennial. 
INUL-1. Pkt. 35c 
One of the most compact-growing of the 
western species and very good for the 
tock garden, HP. 
—dichotoma. IRIS-2. Pkt. 15c: ox, $2.00 
(Vesper Iris). Quickest ond easiest 
grower of the Irises, often giving a few 
flowers the first year from seed; flowers 
are fragrant, bloom thru Aug., bearing in 
—roylei. 
One of the finest species with huge 
crinkled leaves and narrow tayed sun- 
flowers of rich golden yellow, 6 in. across 

in late summer; fine for border, 2 ft., HP great sprays, 4-ft. high, color range trans- 
{medicinal purposes, —tragilis. ILEX-2. Pkt. 25c lucent jeweridict: iucatie white as violet, 
3 HYOS-1. Pkt. 10¢|—glabra. ‘ ILEX-6. Pkt. 35c | IPOMOEA (y-poh-MEE-ch) purple with markings of buff, mahogany 
4 Greenish yellow purple-veined flowers Inkberry. Native evergreen species, hardy | ———— and copper. 
in ‘leafy spikes; said to be ~oisonous to|in the N. but with black fruits; has excel-] (Morning Glories). Easily grown vines in —douglasiana, IRIS-17. Pkt. 50e 
ed _ HOLM-1, Pkt, 25c | Poultry. HB, 11% ft. lent smooth dark foliage effective in shady any fairly good soil; never plant until soil} Perhaps the most popular of the west-. 
Hat Plant. Grows to 30 ft. and |—patulum forrestii, “EYPR-5. Plt, 40 | N. corner. is thoroughly warm, if too cold seeds will]ern Iri » Varying into many” delightful 
t for warm parts few en pr pe ; ILEX-1, Pkt. 25c rent ops von = Sextteaen cal. 4 anal color forms. 4 
ith red corella 1” long an HYPERI HYLLUM mall evergreen tree for lawn or shrub-|not be plante i e May. Filing a|—-sintenisii IRIS-43. 
int -red or orange calyx, 1” HYPERICOPHYLLUM : bery; toothed leaves often 9" long; large | sinall notch at top of seed helps consider-}] An enn strain of this pores ke rc 
4 globose berries. Hardiness uncertain. ably in germinating; always select the —alpestris SILE-12. Pkt. 25c 
—compositarum, HYPE-1. Pkt. 50c | —laevigata. ILEX-7. Pkt. 25c | driest, sandiest part of the garden, plant- : : 
ing where they are to remain as they 
resent transplanting. Keep plants on the 
dry side to induce early and abundant 
flowering and sparse leaf growth; a poor 
soil is better than'a rich one, and no fer- 
tilizer; best on-wall, fence or trellis, about 
8-it. tall. See Convolyulus “for other, so- 
called Morning Glories, 
I. purpurea: 
PURPUREA: This is the common garden 
Morning Glory which comes in many vari- 
eties as listed below. 
—Cornell. IPOM-1. Pkt. 15c; oz. $1.00 
Large flower type, Morning Glory, with 
cornelian red, bordered white flowers, free 
blooming, attractive bright green foliage. 
—Heavenly Blue: IPOM-2. Pkt. 15c; 
oz. 60c 
Sky-blue shad- 
throat, very early. 
IPOM-3. Pkt. 15c; 
oz. $1.30 
Viaorous, free blooming, pure white with 
faint creamy sheen near center. 
—Rose Marie. IPOM-4. Pkt. 15c: oz. 70c 
Only double flowered Ipomoea, deep 
tose, early flowering. - 
—Scarlet O'Hara. IPOM-5. Pkt. 15c; 
oz. $1.00 
Dark wine red, early, attractive foliage, 
3Y%-in. flowers. 
—White Magic. IPOM-6. Pkt. 15; 
Large 
Alpine Catchfly. White flowers. June- 
August, 6" tall, Aawere 14"" across, HP.* 
—ensata. IRIS-E3, Pkt. 25c 
—ensata, Pekin form. TRIS-42, Pkt. 50 
—ensata, v. Suwarewii. IRIS-41, 50c 
Classified as I. darwasica by Bailey; 
1 £t., a Persian , flowers greenish 
yellow veined reddish ; 
white, tipped with blue. 
—foetidissi_ia. TRIS-30. Pkt. 2 
Evergreen foliage, sun or shade, flowe: 
bluish and variable. The brilliantly col- 
cored seeds are yalued for drying for 
winter use. 
——aurea, TRIS-28, Pkt, 25¢ 
IRIS-31, Pkt. 50c 



















—forrestii hybrids. 
Especially fine things can be expected 
from this strain. 
—germanica, TRIS-35. Pkt. 56 
Seed saved from best varieties. 
—hookeriana. TRIS-12. Pkt. 25¢ 
Dwarf, flower head solitary, purplish 
blue, blotched with darker blue. 
—inominata. TRIS-36. Pkt. 50c 
Yellow striped brown flowers, lime free 
soil, 6", for RG, HP. 
TRIS-3. Pkt. 20 
(Clarke’s Early Strain). 
ing golden-yellow in 
—Pearly Gates. 
—kaempferi, Mixed, 
The Japanese type, the most magnificent 
of the entire genus. They require an acid, 
tich soil and abundant moisture during 
their growing season, This is a Frenc¥ 
-rown strain. i 
—kerneriana. TRIS-21. Pkt. 40 
—kumaonensis, TRIS-27. Pkt. 50c 
Extremely rare and beautiful, but easy, 
for RG in sun or light shade; flowers 
mottled in various shades of purple, in 
Tune. HP, 6”, 
TRIS-19. Pkt. 50c 
—milesii. 
taller and ‘easier; 
Very carly and free floworing. 
fleecy white blending to cream deep in 
throat, making a heavy cascade of flow- 
“es over trellis. 
—Red, White and Blue. IPOM-7X 
Pkt. 15c: oz. 70c 
Equal mixture of Scarlet O’Hara, Heaven- 
iy Blue and White Magic, for those wish- 
ing a red, white and blue combination. 
—tLarge-flowered Mixed. IPOM-8X. 
Pkt. 15c: oz. 70c 
Blend of the above varieties. 
Like I. tectorum but 
probably not real hardy in N. 
—missouriensis. TRIS-15. Pkt. 25 
Rocky Mts. area, 15” tall, pale pink 
reticulated brown stripes, lir-e free soil 
or bog garden. 
—pumila, Mixed. TRIS-4, Pkt. 20c 
Dwarf growing species belonging to the 
bearded or Pogoniris group, 6-12-in. tall, 
blooming in April, thriving in either alka- 
line, neutral or acid soil, rich but not too 
Tich a@ soil. 
—tuthenica, TRIS-37. Pkt. 75¢ 
Deep blue blotched white, 6” tall, HP, 
lime free soil, full sun, 3G. 
- siberica, Mixed, TRIS-5. Pkt. 15¢ 
Contains many. color forms and most 
widely grown of the beardless forms, from 
which many new hybrids have been de- 
veloped. Border or for waterside. 
I. hederacea: 
Twining annual, 3% ft. high: flowers 
blue or deep purple, 2” long; folloowing 
forms are all improved ones, 
—grandiflora. IPOM-10G. Pkt. 15c 
ivy leaved strain, rapid growing vines, 
flowering in 6 weeks from seed. The source 
of the large flowering Japanese or Imperial 
forms. Colors blue, purple. pink, or rose. 
——Striped. IPOM-10GS. Pkt. 15¢ 
Same as above except it being a striped 
leaf strain, with large flowers. 


—Mixed. IPOM-10X. Pkt. 10c | —sintenisii. TRIS-23. Pkt. 50c 
A grassy leafed species from the Balkans 
| Sonn nox IPOM-9. Pkt. 10c: oz. 40c that should be easy in border or beside 
streams or pool, 1 ft., HP. 
—spuria ochroleuca, 
—spuria, Mixed. 
Purple throat shading to lavender, a 
night flowering favorite in the moonlight 
garden. { 
TRIS-40. Pkt, 50c 
TRIS-6. Pkt. 20c 
—dissecta. IPOM-17. Pkt. 20¢] Flowers resemble in form the bulbous 
Large seeded, wild Morning Glory, | Dutch and Spanish Irises, Long lasting 
active of Texas, HP. when cut; has satiny seeds. Colors include 
—lindheimeri, IPOM-16. Pkt. 20c| yellow splashed whites, golden yellows, 
Perennial vine with 1 inch purplish |t@wnies, lilac, lavender and varied blues. 
flowers, native of Texas. —tectorum. TRIS-39. Pkt. 75¢ 
—limbata, he=rids mixed. IPOM.-12. Evansia Section. Japanese Roof Iris, HP, 
Pkt. 15¢ 1 ft., violet-blue and white. 
Sats —tenax, TRIS-18. Pkt. 50c 
—imperialis, Mixed. IPOM-13. Pkt. 15c: Easiest and hardiest of the western 
oz. 50¢! species, in eastern gardens, and with ex- 
(The Japanese or Imperial Morning | ceptionally beautiful flowers of varied hue. 
Glories). This strain is especially large, 
with a very good color selection. 
—Nil, Mixed. IPOM-13X. Pkt. 15c 
Sometimes listed as I. imperialis. Twin- 
ing or trailing tender perennials to 6 ft.; 
Very dwarf and 
rock gardens, HP. 
—viscaria, 
Juno Section. 
HHBb, 
suited 
to the choicest 
TR.S-22. Pkt. 75¢ 
2 - t.; 
for hot 

flowers in blue, rose, white, etc., also | @ry part of RG. 
known as the Imperial Japanese Morning; —Avalon Blend. IRIS-7. Pkt. 25c: oz. $2.00 
Glories. ] Contains a very large number of species 
and we believe the best collection obtain- 
able; for one interested in growing fris 
from seed, there is in this blend species 
that would be difficult to secure in any 
other way. 
—Iris Blend. IRIS-10X. Pkt, 15c: ox. $1.00 
Containing ail types and kinds, 
—nociflora. IPOM-14. Pkt, 10c: oz. 40c 
(Moonflower). Black seed. They are now 
classified as Calonyction aculeatum. 
Flowers open all night and close at noon, 
except on cloudy days, growing to 20-fest 










