ft. tall. The coloring deepens when grown in light shade. 
Foliage keeps a perfect mound close to the ground. 
Sanguinea — Bright crimson flowers on 15 inch stems from 
June until September. Fine for rockeries and for cutting. 
IBERIS (Candytuft) 
Little Gem — A splendid new variety of Iberis with large 
pure white flowers. We offer the true stock propagated from 
cuttings. A dwarf. 
IRIS GERMANICA (Bearded Iris) 
Bearded Iris are one of the easiest of all perennials to 
grow. They give stately bountiful bloom with a minimum of 
care. Flowering in late May and June, they may be trans- 
planted from August Ist on. Showy, fine for cutting. 
China Maid — Giant pink blend with copper and gold 
tones. Tall and free blooming. Award of Merit 1939. 
Elmohr — Dykes Medal Winner 1945. One of the largest 
of all Iris. Rich mulberry purple giant blooms on 3 foot stems. 
The broad flower petals are lightly ruffled and of silky texture. 
Well branched stems. 
Golden Majesty — Clear deep yellow. The big flower has 
broad petaled falls and high standards closing the top of the 
flower. Reliable everywhere. 32 feet tall. 
Grand Canyon — Harmonious blend of deep plum, copper 
and gold. An Iris that will intrigue you with its unusual color 
and great branching stems 3/2 feet tall. 
Great Lakes — Large clear blue self colored with broad 
petaled regal flowers on well branched 4 foot stalks. Winner 
of many. medals. 
Mountain Sky — A soft blue Iris with a suffusion of yellow 
in its center. One of the best blue Iris. 
Nightfall — Rich lustrous shade of pansy purple, almost 
black. The stems are well branched and plants are excep- 
tionally free blooming. A good grower. 3 feet. 
Ormohr — Pale Lilac with a silver cast and light violet 
veins. One of the largest Iris extant with well branched stems. 
de. | 
Praire Sunset —- Dykes Medal 1941. You must grow this 
variety with its indescribable blending of peach, apricot, rose, 
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