upward to form a large graceful semi-double bloorn. 3 feet. 
July-September. 
IBERIS (Candytuft) 
®Snowflake — A splendid new variety of Iberis with large 
pure white flowers. We offer the true stock propagated from 
cuttings. 
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. 
Chine 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. 312 feet tall. 
Grand Canyon — Harmonious blend of deep plum, copper 
and gold. An tris 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. 
75¢. 
Praire Sunset —- Dykes Medal 1941. You must grow this 
variety with its indescribable blending of peach, apricot, rose, 
pink and copper all suffused with an undertone of gold. 3 feet. 
$1.00. 
Red Gleam — A true red, velvety and brilliant. Good size 
ments |g Voce 
