LUNA Each 1.50 
A beautiful variety of large size and most pleasing form. Both 
standards and falls are pearly white veined dark purple with 
large black signal patch. 18 inches. 
STOLONIFERA Each 1.00 
Another striking species. Ruffled elongated flowers with 
standards of light violet blue edged bright brown. Falls brown 
purple with brilliant blue beard. Vigorous grower. 22 inches. 
SUSIANA Each 1.50 
The grayish black Mourning Iris and the only oncocyclus spe- 
cies worth attempting to grow for the average gardener. We 
have grown most of the onco species and despite their un- 
earthly beauty do not recommend them for general use. Their 
requirements have never been satisfied in cultivation and 
subsequently the results have proved most disappointing. 
Susiana is the only possible exception as reports indicate that 
it has been successfully cultivated and even increased in some 
sections of the country. The Mourning Iris is an immense 
globular flower strangely beautiful though somber. Ground 
color is silvery gray completely dotted and veined blackish 
purple. Large black signal patch. Most striking as a cut 
flower and used for this purpose by florists in metropolitan 
Europe. 
TEUCROS Each 1.00 
Large flowers of pearly blue veined dark purple. 18 inches. 
THESEUS Each 1.50 
New strong growing and free flowering variety of great beauty. 
Standards are deep violet, falls white netted bronzy purple. 
ULYSSES Each 2.00 
Huge glorious flowers of full rounded shape. Color is silky 
soft violet with just a tint of bronze in the falls. 18 inches. 
WANADIS Each 2.00 
One of the choicest named hybrids. Standards bright purple, 
falls white, heavily veined and netted dark purple. Large 
flowers. Very limited stock. 18 inches. 

IRIS KOROLKOWT VIOLACEA 
KARE BULB IRIS 
The Iris listed here are uncommon in American gardens. All are strikingly beautiful and some including the Junos are 
distinctly different. The very dwarf reticulata group blooms with the earliest crocus. The junos and tuberosa bloom with the 
the dwarf bearded Iris. 
I) 
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DANFORDIAE 

CULTURE: The Junos, Dutch and English are best planted about 
4 to 5 inches deep. The reticulata group and tuberosa about 2 to 3 
inches deep. With the exception of the English all thrive under the 
same conditions as the Regelio-cyclus group. The English enjoy 
abundant moisture until the flowering period and neutral or slightly 
acid soil. All may be lifted after blooming if desired and stored 
in a cool dry place until fall. 
SHIPMENT: From August 1 to November 1. 
BAKERIANA (Reticulata) 
The bicolor of this group and very rare. 
and deep velvety purple falls. 
3 for 1.50; 12 for 5.50 
Light blue standards 
BUCHARICA (Juno) Each .75 
Lovely white and yellow flowers in axils of leaves. Large 
bulbs will produce 5 or 6 flowers over long period of time. 
The Juno iris differ from the rest of the genus both in leaf 
and flower. 12 inches. 
DANFORDIAE (Reticulata) 3 for 1.25; 12 for 4.50 
Charming bright yellow dwarf iris. Very early, Feb.-March. 
3 inches. 
GRAEBERIANA (Juno) Each .75 
A new species which we like very much. The flowers are clear 
medium blue with white blaze on falls. Robust grower. Each 
bulb produces 8 or 9 flowers. 12 inches. 
HISTRIOIDES MAJOR (Reticulata) 3 for 1.50; 12 for 5.50 
Striking bright blue of large size blooming with Danfordiae. 
3 inches. 
ORCHIOIDES SULPHUREA (Juno) Each 1.00 
Dainty species with smaller flowers on 8 inch stems. Pure 
light yellow except for small brown blotch on each fall. Each 
Ideal for the rockery. 
BORING, OREGON 
stem bears 5 to 6 flowers. 
WALTER MARX GARDENS) e 
