IRIS GERMANICA, German Iris 
Eighteen leading varieties in shades of blue, lavender, 
purple, rose-pink, yellow and white. 
IRIS KAEMPFERI, Japanese Iris. Distinctive large flattish 
flowers of varying tints on 2 to 3 ft. stalks, late June, July. 
75c each, $7.20 per dozen for large flowering-size clumps. 
Blue Waves. Single, soft lavender blue. 
Catherine Perry. Double, deep violet-purple. 
Columbia. Double, blue with white veins. 
Gold Bound. Double, pure white, golden throat. 
Hercules. Double, lilac blue. 
Paragon. Single, dark violet-blue. 
Reine des Bulgares. Single, beautiful pale lavender. 
(Also several other varieties available.) 
Mixed. Assortment of many beautiful colors. 
IRIS pseudacorus, Yellow Flag. Bright yellow. 3 ft. May- 
June. 
IRIS pumila, Dwarf Iris. 6-8in. April-May. 
Bride. Large flowered pure white. 
Excelsa. Beautiful pale lemon-yellow. 
Spring Skies. Fine light blue. 
IRIS pumila, Autumn-flowering varieties. Bloom Spring 
and Fall. 
Autumn Queen. Pure snow white. 
Coerulea. Bright sky-blue. 
Jean Siret. Clear chrome-yellow. 
Olive White. Cream color. 
IRIS siberica. Siberian Iris. 
Perry’s Blue. Clearblue. 3 ft. June-July. 
Snow Queen. Pure white. 3 ft. June-July. 
KNIPHOFIA ovaria, Red-Hot Poker, Torch Lily. 
Primrose Beauty. Golden-yellow. 3 ft. Aug.-Sept. 
Robinhood. Scarlet-orange. 3 ft. July-Sept. 
Springtime. Fine salmon-pink. 21% ft. July-Sept. 
White Fairy. Free flowering creamy white. 2 ft. July-Sept. 
All Kniphofias, 75c each. 
LAVANDULA, True Lavender 
officinalis. Fragrant blue. 1-114% ft. July-Aug. 90c each. 
piicinal rosea. Pink flowering variety of the above. 90c 
each. 
LIATRIS, Gayfeather 
pycnostachia. Tallest spikes of rosy-purple. 4-6 ft. July-Aug. 
scariosa alba. White spikes. 2-3 ft. Sept.-Oct. 
scariosa September Glory. Improved variety, violet spikes. 
4-5 ft. Sept. 
spicata. Lilac-rose. 144-214 ft. July-Aug. 
Lilies are benefited by working sand and sulphur into the soil when 
planting. Keep lily bulbs (all bulbs in fact) away from direct con- 
tact with manure in the soil. Lilies are heavy headed and brittle, so 
it’s wise to stake them as soon as buds show. 
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