Historic, archived document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
k: * - -
JUL 2 31942 *h
* U. S. of Agriwrite*
K
Linwood Iris Gardens
9 P *
BLANCHE COVERT
1351 South Hydraulic Avenue
Wichita, Kansas
INTRODUCTORY
HEALTHY PLANTS. All plants have been thor¬
oughly inspected, and are sold by authorized permit from the ENTOMOLOGICAL COMMISSION of the State of Kansas.
TIME OF DELIVERY. Will begin filling orders June 20, or as soon thereafter as weather conditions permit. Years of experience and observation in growing iris in this locality, where we have a very hot August, a month that causes more discourage¬
ment to plant enthusiasts than all others, has giv¬
en positive proof that rhizomes set the latter part of June or as early in July as possible give best results. Knowing the exa.t happenings after sett¬
ing the rhizome explains this theory. In about four days tiny roots shoot out from the body of the rhi¬
zome, also from the old roots remaining on the rhi¬
zome at the time of planting. These new roots con¬
tinue to grow under favorable conditions, which usually last until our hot, dry season in August. The early growth made materially strengthens the new plants for this trying period. During the latter part of the season more root growth is made, also from the sides of the rhizome new shoots appear and the entire growth continues until freezing wea¬
ther, usually about first part of November. With ordinary garden care iris handled in this manner are almost sure to give one or more fine bloom stalks the following season. Delivery will be made to suit the customers convenience as nearly as pos¬
sible, and orders will be filled any time until freez¬
ing weather.
STOCK TRUE TO NAME. All varieties are guar¬
anteed true to name. No substitutions made unless a second choice is made. Continued success in the iris business depends on satisfied customers, and this is my constant aim. Each order receives the best rhizomes possible. All orders are filled by plants grown by me under the most exacting me¬
thods. Mistakes are reduced to a minimum, and should one occur will cheerfully and promptly ad¬
just same. In cases of mistake, purchase price will be refunded, or if customer prefers, will be ad¬
justed by supplying new stock of other varieties.
No further adjustment will be made. No adjustment of any nature will be made after the season fol¬
lowing the purchase of plants.
TERMS. Free delivery on orders of one dollar.
Smaller orders, 15c for mailing charges. A small
deposit will hold local orders placed at blooming time.
SERVICE. A personal service goes with each purchase. Am always glad to assist with advice as to arrangement of colors and heights, and will cheerfully help you solve your garden problems.
The garden is open Sundays during the blooming season to accomodate those who cannot come dur¬
ing the week. The most satisfactory way to make your selections is from blooming plants. Special prices will be quoted on large quantities, including the planting, where mass color arrangement is de¬
sired.
ZINC LABELS on No. 10 galvanized wire stake complete, 3 cents each. These labels are permanent and by far the most economical type of label I have ever used.
WRITE ME A LETTER. Tell me about your garden and your garden troubles too, if you have any. Tell me just what you think of the grade of rhizomes I am sending out and if you have been pleased. If you are I love to hear it, and if not I want to get at the bottom of the trouble. And friends these letters are my personal, private treasures and will not be published for advertising purposes.
MEMBER OF
THE AMERICAN IRIS SOCIETY
New Faces
in the Iris Family
Many pleasant surprises await the 1934 visitors to the garden. Following are a few of the new var¬
ieties expected to bloom this year.
First will be mentioned GOLDILOCKS (Wav- man). A dulled tone of yellow sure to become a gen¬
eral favorite. Long blooming season combined with fine garden habits, making an especially beautiful clump. RED ROBE (Nichols). One of the real top- notch reds. Probably the best iris yet introduced by Mr. Nichols. RED DOMINION (Ayers) is worthy of all the favorable comment received the past two seasons. Much more red than Cardinal, and having the same velvety flaring falls so typical of the Dom¬
inion strain. DAZZLER (Williamson) is an improv¬
ed Seminole. ROB ROY (Kirkland) compares well with the best reds. It seems we never have too many of these in the garden. MOON MAGIC (Shull) is a fine large flower, well proportioned. An alluring creamy color too light to be called yellow, yet dis¬
tinctly not white. All of the Shull irises are quite hardy to cold, and adapt themselves readily to our tempermental climatic conditions. N A N O 0 K (Ayers) is a fine warm white of proven quality in the east. How I hope it will enjoy our local clim¬
ate that we may add variety in this color class. ZA- IIAROON (Dykes). While not as new as the others mentioned, this very fine blend has been so popu¬
lar that stock is still scarce and high priced. Not considered as rugged as one might hope. Two new Loomis irises should bloom, as plants made good growth. CHROMYLLA, a truly fine medium yel¬
low. Has size, shape and a clear rich color.
SPRING MAID while a quality iris, tall pink, is much too high in price compared with other good pink varieties such as Frieda Mohr, Rhem^auperle..
or Rosado. KLAMATH (Kleinsorge). A dark pur¬
ple with a bronze blend at throat, is outstanding for its size. Good form and substance. I hope to fill a real need for a good tall blue with BLUE BONNET (Egelberg). As this variety appears to have good rugged growing habits it surely will have a great future.
Jacob Sass Irises. These are the pride of the gar¬
den. All being thoroughly acclimated to this sec¬
tion of the country, we take no chances of failure when selecting from this fine list. I predict he will be winner of the much coveted Dykes Medal within the next two years. GOLDEN HELMET, the most brilliant variegata yet introduced. The rich red of the falls remains outstanding well into heavy dusk of late evem'ne. Flowers carried wed above the fol¬
iage on sturdy stems. QUIVERA, one of those blends popular with every one and imnossible to describe with any degree of accuracy. Lets call it a
soft light blend with pink predominating. Mr. Sass is naming one of his irises PINK OPAL. This is a sister seedling of Pink Satin, of very similar color and just a little taller. Seems to be even a bet¬
ter grower. What appears to be the successful achievement of many years of scientific hybr dizing, is represented in a huge flowered iris of deepest indigo purple. Standing on tall strong stems it im¬
mediately commands the attention of every visitor, being as it seems, as near perfection as one can im¬
agine. Size, shape and a color deep and rich, over¬
shadowing others in this color classification. A
JACOB SASS
On my visit to Mr. Sass’ garden last spring I snapped this picture of him. May 26. 1033. standing among a planting of his high grade white seedlings.
strong division planted last August gives promise of at least one fine bloom stalk. Mr. Sass told me he was naming this iris BLACK DOUGLAS. BAL- ROUDOR, BLUE TOPAZ, GRAY CLOUD and STORMY DAWN a new type of dwarfs introduced by him in 1933 are due to bloom this season. They are tiny gems of such unusual appearance they re¬
ceive much comment, and will become very pop¬
ular when generally known. These bloom with the
early dwarf (pumila) irises. WAR EAGLE must have a few words of comment. One can gain some¬
what of an idea the quality of this huge red var¬
iety when we say the demand during the 1933 sea¬
son far exceeded the supply at $20.00 per single rhizome. Easily twice the size of many of the so- called large varieties. If it has a fault would say it is too profuse a bioomer. How we wish more oi these large flowered varieties had this fault.
Mr. H. P. Sass, also producer of many fine mod¬
ern irises including Rameses, the Dykes Medal win¬
ner in 1932, is each year releasing new varieties of outstanding quality, including the greatest variety of fail blooming irises yet introduced by any one breeder. He is maintaining his high standard of quality in this strain, and is doing a real service foi future generations of iris fans. A very nice variety of these are being shown in my garden and as they all make excellent showing during the spring bloom visitors are invited to give special attention to this new strain of irises. One in particular I like very much, ULTRA. A dwarf, yet large enough both in plant and size of bloom to be very beautiful. The clear blue, being almost as true blue as is found in the delphiniums, is especially pleasing with the pink darwin tulips.
Included in this list will be found several moder¬
ately priced varieties not in last years list. These have been in the garden under test and have satis¬
factorily met general garden requirements neces¬
sary to recommend them to loca1 trade. Many are now under such test not included in the list. If a a particular variety is wanted, ask about it, more than likely it is growing right here in the garden.
Gardens and the folks who work in gardens
These are my friends,
Along some garden walk I visit and I talk.
Till Autumn ends—
And in the winter time I read
My catalog of gardens seeds.
Bearded Iris
3 FOR 2
(Three of the same variety for the price of two) fThis prefix appearing before a variety indicates one which grow rhizomes below the average in size.
However, most of these little fellows are quite rug¬
ged and grow as readily as the larger varieties.
Among them will be found some of the most de¬
sirable novelties, many with very high rating.
Aareshorst—Rich even tone of red, subdued with an infusion of bronze, giving the falls a very distinctive metallic cast_Each 25c Acheron—Deep violet-purple. A tall, striking
variety with medium sized flowers_Each 25c Afterglow—See bargain list.
Alcanna—S. brown shading to yellow at throat; F. violet carmine. A rich bright blend fine for massing as it has great carrying power---Each 25c Alabaster—Pure white about 34 in. Falls flar¬
ing gracefully. Extra good substance__Each 25c Alcazar—See bargain list.
fAllies—One of most beautiful colors found in the iris. Very rich bronzed red. Low growing but always admired. Sure to please_Each 25c Allure—Very delicate blend with pink predom¬
inating. A new iris sure to become a general favorite among the lighter colors_Each 75c Alpenglow—A plum colored bicclor of striking
size. The rich falls blend to a lighter shade at margins. A fine rugged garden variety. Ea. 25c Amanecer—S. yellow, deepening in color at the
throat; F. light phlox purple shading to pale violet. A yellow and pinkish lavender bicolor with exceptional carrying quality_Each 25c Ambassadeur—See bargain list.
Amas—See bargain list.
fAmber—See bargain list.
Amerind—Attractive dull golden blend. Finest of habits, the stalks being tall with several flowers open at a time. A general favorite in the garden. Robust_Each 40c Andante—Rich velvety raisin purple, and an
outstanding iris in this color class. Frag¬
rant _^_Each 50c Angelo—Medium toned blue bicolor. Fine. Only
a few rhizomes offered_Each 25c Ann Page—Enormous light blue flowers on
tall well branched stems_Each 25c Ann Leslie—See bargain list.
Antares—Almost a white, with S. and F. speck¬
led and over laid blue. A novelty sure to at¬
tract attention. Not similar to any other iris listed. Fine, large fragrant flowers_Each 25c fApache—Coppery brick red that is really red.
Not a large iris, but a very desirable one.
Makes a fine, rich clump. Extra hardy__Each 25c Aphrodite—Smooth even tone of bright pink.
A pink for the back and one to be depended on to bloom every year. By all means raise and enjoy this fine iris. Stands up in fine clumps 44 in. with a long blooming season_Each 25c
Archeveque—See bargain list.
Aristocrat—See bargain list.
Arlette—White with a very faint cream tint.
A finished, stylish flower. Medium-Each 25c Arnold—Beautiful brown toned bicolor. When
planted in mass gives very fine effect—Each 25c tArgynnis—See bargain list.
Asia—Blend of silvery lavender and yellow.
One of the most stylish and probably the sweetest scented iris grown. Tall_Each 25c Autocrat—See bargain list.
Aurelle—Very deep, rich purple. Sure to be come very popular. Rather early_Each 35c Autumn King—A proven fall blooming var¬
iety. Blue bicolor. _Each 25c Autumn Queen—One of the finest fall bloom¬
ers. A pure white of fine size. Early_Each 35c Avatar—S. buff; F. pansy-violet. Large stately
flowers with yellow center, which give an ef¬
fect as though it were lighted from within.
Very desirable. 36 inches_Each 25c Balboa—See bargain list.
Baldwin—Manganese violet. Very peculiar shade and one of the largest flowered—-Each 50c Ballerine—Light blue. Huge flowers of finest
form on tall, strong stems. Regardless of price there is nothing finer in this color class _Each 25c Bealdor—Yellow bicolor with attractively blen¬
ded falls. One hard to describe. Hardy__Each 25c fBeau Ideal—White with solid half inch border
of Chinese violet on both S. and F. 30 in.
Each _25c Beau Sabreur—S. yellow flushed purple; F.
oxblood red, margin slightly paler. One of the best variegatas. Standards somewhat
flaring _Each 75c Bertrand—Large blue bicolor of DOMINION
parentage. Falls velvety_Each 25c Blackamoor—One of the finest dark purples
yet introduced. A blackish violet when first opened. Tall and free blooming_Each $3.00 Black Prince—See bargain list.
Blue Bonnet—Large blue-purple. A fine iris;
tall and extra well branched_Each 50c Bluet—See bargain list.
Blue Velvet—This blue self, intensely rich, dark and velvety, always creates a sensation when blooming. Probably no iris in this color is so popular. Vigorous. Perfect branch¬
ing _Each $3.00 Bonnie Blue—A splendid medium blue, just a
little later than the main group, furnishing this much needed color at the latter blooming
season _Each 25«c Bruno—Velvety, bronzy purple. Truly one
of the outstanding irises. Ample stock ner- mits this unheard of price. Be sure and in¬
clude one or more in your order_Each 25c Buto—S. royal purple; F. velvetv blackish vio¬
let. Extra large well formed flowers. 30 in.
Each _50c B. Y. Morrison—S. pale lavender; F. velvety
raisin purple widely bordered lavender,-Each 20c
Candlelight—Rosy mauve with soft suffusion of gold. World’s highest rated iris prior to
11)32. Tall and extremely late-Each 25c Cancpus—Rich velvety purple bicolor F.. prune
purple. DOMINION seedling_Each 25c Cantabile—S. pure white; F. violet, shading to
a broad white margin. Outstanding, and truly an improved Rhine Nixe___Each 35c Caporal—Deep red toned violet self_Each 20c Caprice—See bargain list.
Cardinal—S. lavender, shot rose; F. velvety dark reddish purple. A distinguished iris of
perfect form and poise. Recommended__Each 50c Caterina—See bargain list.
Cecil Minturn—See bargain list.
Chalice—The most popular yellow ever grown in my garden. Pure medium tone with best of habits. The cue yellow for general garden
use _Each 25c Challenger—Intense, velvety blackish violet
with fine broad flaring falls. Early. A grand iris having quality, size and substance of the mid season varieties_Each 25c Chausseur—An attractive combination of yel¬
low with red veinings at throat-Each 25c Churchmouse—Hay’s brown self. A new iris
whose popularity is assured. 34 in_Each 40c Cluny—See bargain list
Colonel Lindberg—Brilliant blue bi^olor.
Among the very best in this class. 40 in._Ea. 50c Conquistador—Largest flowers of deep mauve.
Stems 55 in. tall in garden, with many flow¬
ers open at a time_Each 25c Coppersmith—Rich coppery-red. Many large
flowers open at a time. This fine tall iris will stand comparison with any iris grown__Each 50c Coronado)—S. lavender; F. red purple with
pale lavender edging! 3G inches_Each 25c Cretonne—See bargain list
Crimson Glow—Large flowers of light red purple. Only a few rhizomes offered for sale Each _25c Crimson King—See bargain list.
Crusader—Large flowers of clear violet blue.
Makes fine blue effect in the garden_Ea. 20c Cygnet—A graceful, creamy toned variety in¬
troduced by Miss Sturtevant. Tall and sturdy _Each 25c Dalila—See bargain list.
Damozel—White, S. and F. distinctly edged blue. One of the finest plicatas. 38 in_Each 25c Dauntless—Conceded to be one of the very
finest recent introductions. Brilliant velvety red. Awarded the Dykes Medal in 1929__Ea. $1.50 Dawn—See bargain list.
Day Dream—A very pleasing soft pink. Tall vigorous, growing over 40 inches_Each 50c Decennial—S. clear bright yellow; F. dahlia
carmine with narrow yellow margin. At the throat a dash of blue combined with the beau¬
tiful yellow beard, makes this a most distinc¬
tive iris. _Each $1.50
Depute Nomblot—The finest iris yet intro¬
duced by Cayeux, and one that will be in ev¬
ery garden as soon as stock is available. One of those medium dark blends which must be seen to be appreciated. Bronzy purple, gold and claret _Each $5.00 Dolly Madison—Pinkish mauve. Attractive
bright orange beard. Is classed one of the world’s best ten. Strongly recommended._Ea. 50c Dominion—Rich indigo purple, very velvety.
This is parent of many of the finest irises. Ea. 75c Don Quixote—Monster flowers of pale buff,
blended soft lavender. Very fine_Each 25c Dorothea—See bargain list.
Dorothy Dietz—S. light, almost white; F.
pansy violet with slightly lighter margin.
Large flowers on strong well branched 38 inch stems. _Each $1.25 Douglas—Rich blue purple. Introduced by J.
Sass. in 1932. Tall and well branched..Each $1.50 Dr. Chas. H. Mayo—Large medium toned pink.
Extremely fragrant. Only a very few rhi¬
zomes offered. Justly claimed to be one of the best pinks in the medium price range.
Early. _Each 25c Dream—See bargain list.
Duke of Bedford—Rich deep violet purple.
Broad flaring velvety falls. Vigorous..Each 25c Duke of York—Large, nicely shaped flowers of
light bluish lavender. 4G in-Each 25c Edgewood—Deep pink bicolor. A desirable
garden iris, because of very fine habits. Each 50c Eldorado—See bargain list.
Elizabeth Egelberg—Am indeed glad to offer this super iris at this modest price. Tall, standing well above 40 inches, and one of the most beautiful shades of pink. Perfect bran¬
ching habits. Introduced in 1930 by Mr. Egel¬
berg, and rapidly attaining deserved popu¬
larity. _Each 50c Endymion—Tall, large flowered, buff blend.
Outstanding in its color class_Each 25c Esplendido—Unusually large, red toned bi¬
color. Color and size combined with the fine height make this a very fine variety where lots of color is needed. Hardy everywhere
Each _25c Evadne—Smooth, bronzy rose-red self with
heavy orange beard. Fragrant. 40 inches__Ea. 25c Eventide—See bargain list.
Fairy—iSee bargain list.
Farandole—S. French grey with strong suf¬
fusion of rose in the center; F. purplish rose with broad margin to match the standard. A new iris of very high quality. 36 inches.Ea. $1.00 Fedora—See bargain list.
Flamingo—A b'ght, warm rosy red, the bril¬
liant beard giving a strong central infusion of yellow. A very fine rugged variety, and is truly a desirable addition to any choice col¬
lection. _Each 35c Folkwang—S. white, faintly flushed rose; F.
claret red. edged cream. A very handsome iris recently introduced from Germany__Each 25c
Fragonard—Very beautiful rose-pink. The falls shade deeper tone. An iris commanding instant attention as one glances over the gar¬
den. _Each $1.00 Friar Tuck—Blackish purple veined and spot¬
ted maroon on the haft. 34 in_Each 25c Frieda Mohr—One of the finest pink irises ev¬
er introduced. Huge flowers with very at¬
tractive flaring falls, on tall, well branched stems. Locust blossom fragrance_Each 50c Fro—See bargain list.
Gay Hussar—I am glad to offer in this years list, this variety, one of the brightest and most popular in its color class. S. a beautiful shade of deep yellow; F. deep rich oxblood red. A fine clear contrast, highly recom¬
mended. _Each 35c Geo. J. Tribolet—Almost black with rich vel¬
vety falls. Freely recommended. 40 in.__Each 25c Geo. Yeld—Very large flowers. S. apricot yel¬
low shaded rose; F. brilliant wine red edged buff. Several flowers at a time. 36 in.__Each 25c Georgia—See bargain list.
Germaine Perthius—Exceptionally fine shaped flowers of deep purple, falls being broad and velvety. This variety ranks with the highest class modern hybrids of today_Each 50c Gertrude—See bargain list.
Gloriae—Good tall light blue_Each 50c Glowing Embers—S. tan; F. velvety rich crim¬
son. One with the finest of habits. The fine tall stems stand well above the foliage, _Each 25c Golden Glory—A tall mid-season yellow. The
best iris introduced by Prof. Jackson. Hardy, and when well established is very satisfac¬
tory _Each 25c Goldilocks—A smooth soft yellow which must
be seen in clump to be really appreciated, as it has that most desirable trait of clumping well. With its many stems of uniform height, the name is very befitting. A prolific bloom¬
er ---Each $3.00 Gold Imperial—Medium sized flowers of a
very beautiful chrome yellow. Rapid increas- er. _Each 25c Grace Sturtevant—One of the richest dark,
velvety irises. Words cannot do justice to such a beautiful rcreation. The partly open buds are as beautiful and rich as the open flowers. Hardy in the coldest climates. 36
inches _Each $3.50 Grapta—See bargain list.
Gretchen—S. white with faint flush of pink;
F., a bright deep rose. Only a few rhizomes offered _Each 50c Grevin—See bargain list.
Grisette—S. Walnut brown: F. Manganese violet. Effect a pink blended with tan. 34 inches _Each 50c Harpalion—See bargain list.
Harriet Presby—Fine tall pink late enough that it fills a real need in the garden. A fa¬
vorite with everyone. Fragrant_Each 25c
Havamal—Cream standards; F. violet-blue edged cream. Flowers much larger than us¬
ually found in this color class. Extra ram¬
pant _Each 25c Helios—Enormous, perfectly formed flowers
of pure lemon yellow; very pale violet retic¬
ulations on the falls becoming almost invisible as the flowers open. A beauty, with fine sub¬
stance _Each $3.00 Her Majesty—See bargain list.
Hiawatha—See bargain list.
Hussard—Dull blue. An unusually smooth sat¬
iny finish to the nicely shaped flowers make this iris greatly admired. 34 inches_Each 25c Hyacinthus—A large flowered, rich reddish
brown bicolor. One of those fine rugged Wil¬
liamson iris, which will compare favorably with others priced much higher. Distinctively
attractive _Each 25c Ideal—This is indeed an “ideal blue”. S. purest
blue with falls a tone deeper. Medium size and height. The blue you have been looking for _Each 25c Irma Pollock—S. magenta; F. rich velvety
carmine. In effect a lovely glowing red. Good size and substance and very pleasing in ev¬
ery way. _Each $1.50 Imperator—See bargain list.
Indian Chief—The deep rich velvety red seen in the flowers is suggested by the very apt name given this variety. Tall, strong and vig¬
orous. Am glad to offer this fine iris at this modest price. Wonderful substance-Each $1.00 Ingeborg—See bargain list.
Iris King—See bargin list.
Isoline—See bargain list.
Jacinto—See bargain list.
Jack Rose—Bright red violet self. Flowers on tall strong stems in great abundance. This is to become a very popular iris for mass plant¬
ing. Rapid increaser_Each 35c Jacqueline Guillot—Mammoth flowers of lus¬
trous soft, light lavender. 36 inches_Each 25c Jane Williamson—Iridescent pink pastel, with
bright orange beard. 36 inches. Free flower¬
ing and vigorous. Fragrant. Beautiful in sun¬
light. _Each 35c fJoshua—Heavily ruffled, deep rich purple. A
heavy white beard produces a very odd and attractive appearance. Real early_Each 25c tJubilee—S. light buff fading to peach; F.
creamy white, the whole flower peppered with dull purple dots. One of the most ruffled, and attractive among the newer novelties..Each 25c Julia Marlowe—Tall rich pinkish red iris pro¬
duced by the noted hybridizer. Shull_Each 25c Juniata—See bargain list.
Kalos—White, faintly flushed and peppered rose. Dainty ruffled flowers. 22 in_Each 25c Kansas—If I had to make a first choice among
the pink irises, Kansas would be first choice.
The mammoth flowers of fine form and sub¬
stance are held 44 inches on extra strong, well branched stems_Each 35c
Raster—See bargain list.
King Juba—S. old gold; F. rich velvety car¬
mine. An iris of outstanding quality, probably holding first honors in this class. 34 in. Each $4.00 King Karl—The best of the Sass plicatas.
Beautiful ruffled flowers biended cream and apricot lightly sprinkled with purple dots.
Very rugged grower, about 26 inches._Each 25c King Midas—A most unusual blend. Soft gol¬
den buff reticulated with pleasing shade of garnet brown. It is impossible to describe the captivating beauty of this superior iris. Ea. $1.00 King Tut—Rich reddish brown. Dominating
and striking. One of the high spots in an iris garden. 30 inches_Each 75c Klamath—The outstanding feature of this var¬
iety is its huge size. A bronzy, violet purple bicolor that bears acquaintance_Each $1.00 Kochii—See bargain list,
t Labor—Deep dull red with a decided sheen of coppery blue. One remembers this iris as one of the most stylish of all, having an unusual amount of individuality_Each 25c Lady Byng—See bargain list.
Lady Foster—Large fragrant flowers of a beautiful light lavender blue. 36 in_Each 25c L’Aiglon—Tall, rich bronzy-red bicolor. A ro¬
bust iris of unquestionable quality_Each 50c Le Correge—Brilliant deep red-brown, with
outstanding bright orange beard. While dark, this iris carries enough color to be de¬
sirable in the garden, and is a very fine ad¬
dition to this color class. Sweetly scented. Ea. 50c Lent A. Williamson—See bargain list.
fLenzschnee—Large flowered white with extra broad falls _Each 25c Leonidas—See bargain list.
Leverrier—S. Rosy mauve; F. bright pansy violet. Tall variety carrying lots of color. Ea. 25c Lohengrin—See bargain list.
fLona—One of the most beautiful color combin¬
ations found in the iris. The base color is a soft rose, which in clump carries very much of the pink. Heavily ruffled. 25 in_Each 25c Lord Lambourne—See bargain list.
Lord of June—Light blue bicolor. Falls of the extra large flowers droop gracefully giving this variety an individuality all its own. A fine iris well deserving of its popularity. Ea. 25c Loreley—See bargain list.
Los Angeles—Large white, S. faintly edged blue. F. beautifully reticulated brown at the base. Tall widely branched-Each 75c fLouis Bel—Dark pansy violet. Positively the
darkest iris in the garden. Always a source of much admiration. 30 inches_Each 50c Magnifica—Huge red violet bicolor— Com¬
monly the flowers will measure over seven inches, with several open at a time. 36 in._Ea. 25c Majestic—S. blue, flushed bronze; F. brilliant
raisin purple. A Dominion seedling with beau¬
tiful broad, flaring velvety falls_Each 25c Mamie—S. and F. clear white, frilled and pen¬
ciled light violet. Very dainty. 26 in_Each 20c
Mareschal Ney—A rich red bicolor with a dis¬
tinct brown tone; the whole flower enlivened by a bright orange beard. Large well formed flowers. \ery vigorous, and always greatly admired. _Each $1.50 Matilda—The bluest of the plicatas. Bluer and
not as dark as Nehawka. Medium large flow¬
er. _Each 25c Mariposa—See bargain Lst.
Mary Barnett—A beautiful clear pale blue. To the discriminating this iris is conceded to be one of the best light colored ones ever pro¬
duced. Fully 36 inches and rugged_Each 25c Mary Garden—See bargain list.
Mary Gibson—Tall bronzy rose blended very beautifully. A real improvement over our old favorite, Quaker Lady. Recommended..Each 25c Mary Williamson—A rare color combination.
S. white and F. purple with wide border of white. Very fine as a cut flower. 30 in.__Each 25c Medrano—Smoky, claret red. An iris of prov¬
en merit, worthy to be seen in any modern collection. Very late_Each 25c Midgard—Pink and yellow blend. The blending
of the colors seem to have reached the last de¬
gree of perfection. Many of the fine stylish flowers open at a time on even stems. 30 in.
Stands hot weather extra well. If left to pop¬
ular vote I believe this iris would rank first.
It’s habits are perfect and it is an exception¬
ally heavy increaser. Very beautiful for mass planting __ Each 35c Midwest—Ruffled flowers, flushed and dotted
deep rose on a white ground. This catchy lit¬
tle novelty is a general favorite. 24 in.__Each 25c Midwest Pride—An outstanding iris. In effect
a rich reddish purple with fine carrying pow¬
er. Large flower of good substance. 36 inches. _Each _S1.50 Mildred Presby—S. soft ivory white; F. bright
ruby. Produces a very striking garden effect.
27 inches _Each 25c Ministre Fernand David—A large and strik¬
ing flower of very dark, rich red purple. An advancement in this color class. A prize win¬
ner. _Each $5.00 Mile. Schwartz—Tall, large pale mauve self of
perfect form _Each 20c Mme. Abel Chatenay—S. rose ash; F. old
rose _Each 25c Mme. Cecile Bouscant—Clear orchid pink.
Makes a fine specimen variety_Each 25c Mme. Chereau—See bargain list.
Mme. Cheri—Very rugged, tall beautiful pink warmed by a soft yellow undertone_Each 25c Mme. Chobaut—See bargain list.
Mme. Durrand—Pale buff and creamy laven¬
der marked old gold. Large flowers. Has been blooming well in this climate_Each 35c Mme. Henri Cayeux—R’ch violet brown very
near black in certain lights. 34 inches__Each 25c Moa—Large flowers of deep purple-violet. Ea. 65c
Moli^re—See bargain list.
Monsignor—See bargain list.
Monterey—Dark bronzed red bicolor. Tall with nicely shaped flowers-Each $1.00 Moon Magic—A soft shade of medium light
yellow. Not a clear color, but one that lends itself well to the general garden picture. Ex¬
tra large well formed flowers and a vigor¬
ous grower. _Each $3.00 Morning Glory—For brilliance, this tall red-
violet has no superior. Sure to be one of the most popular varieties ever introduced. Very special low price. _Each $1.00 Morning Splendor—Huge flowers producing
a deep red effect. Among the very best re¬
gardless of price. The iris that made Shull fa¬
mous as a hybridizer. 34 inches_Each 25c Mother of Pearl—See bargain list.
Mt. Penn—See bargain list.
Mrs. A. S. Hoyt—S. light purple; F. white, striped petunia violet, with a distinct heart shaped white spot in the center. 26 in.__Each 25c Mrs. Hetty Mats«n—See bargain list.
tMrs. Marion Cran—Tall bright rose-pink. Each 35c My Maryland—A richly bronzed, red purple
with a distinct buff brown at the throat. Giv¬
en honorable mention by A. I. S_Each $1.50 Nancy Orne—Lovely blend of fawn and pink.
Makes an even compact clump of a very pret¬
ty shade of pink when used in mass plant¬
ings _Each 25c Nanook—S. warm amber white slightly deep¬
er at edge; F. pure white with heavy yellow throat. Introduced by Ayers in 1932. The high quality of his more recent introductions
is well exemplified in this variety_Each $5.00 Nebraska—Ruffled flowers of apricot yellow
the falls striped a rich brown. Late_Each 50c Nepenthe—Soft blending of mauve blue with
a distinct suffusion of light yellow. A new novelty creating much favorable comment.
Each _$1.50 .Neptune—See bargain list.
Nine Wells—See bargain list.
Numa Roumestan—An intense, rich red self.
A new tall variety of outstanding merit. Each$1.50 Oberon—An iris sure to please. Large flowers
of iridescent pinkish lavender. 36 in_Each 25c Odarolac—One of the best tall blue and mauve
blends. Beautiful flaring falls. On exhibition was given a rating of 90. Rugged_Each 25c Okoboji—The darkest red growing in the gar¬
den. Released by the introducer in 1932.__Ea. 50c Old Gold—Real deep yellow plicata type. The
heavy golden yellow of the fall suggested this most appropriate name. After years of close association with iris, I freely recommend this variety as one sure to please_Each 25c Olive Murrell—Deep rose blended with bronze
producing a soft, warm pink. Tall_Each 35c Omaha—While this iris is spoken of as red, I
prefer to class it as very rich, bright pink.
Very beautiful indeed. 28 inches_Each 65c Onnoris—See bargain list.
tOpera—See bargain list
Ophelia—A blend of yellow, rose and old gold anncst defying description. This pleasing blend of colors gives a very restful feeling when viewed with the brighter colors._Each 50c Orion—Velvety, blackish bicolor. Extra large
on strong 36 inch stems_Each 35c Otoe—Where a mass of color is needed I feel
this iris meets all requirements. A coppery red bicolor of medium height, and extra rug¬
ged. _Each 25c Palemon—Very large flowers of light, soft la¬
vender with faint suffusion of fawn_Each 25c .Pallida Dalmatica—See bargain list.
Parc De Neuilly—See bargain list.
Parisiana—See bargain list.
Pauline—See bargain list.
Peau Rouge—Rich dark red growing about 28 inches. One of darkest, medium sized reds. Ea. 35c fPeerless—Gigantic flowers of a glowing ma¬
hogany red. Only experienced growers should try this variety as it establishes very slowly.
Rhizomes always tiny._Each 50c Perfection—See bargain list.
fPhyllis Bliss—See bargain list.
Pink Opal—A sister seedling of Pink Satin, Probably a little more rugged and a little tal¬
ler. This variety was not named until after the close of the 1933 season. The quality is beyond question and a nice stock permits this unusual low price. I want to see this fine iris in as many gardens as possible and must lim¬
it each customer to one rhizome only__Ea. $1.00 Pink Satin—Purest soft pink self, well poised
on tall stems. Graceful and delicately lovely.
Well deserving of its general popularity. Ea. $3.00 Pioneer—Velvety dark red-purple. One of the
outstanding values of the garden at the price asked. Fine heavy foliage. 36 inches_Each 25c Pluie D’Or—Outstanding rich yellow, on tall
well branched stems _Each $1.50 Pongee—As the name implies, a light buff col¬
ored self enlivened with a rich golden beard.
First time offered for sale in this section.
Tall _Each 35c .Prairie Gold—Deep, pure yellow of medium
height and size. Very heavy bloomer_Each 25c Prince Lohengrin—Delicate pink lavender,
much pinker and better than Lohengrin__Ea. 25c Princess Beatrice—This is conceded to be the
best of the light silvery lavenders. Flowers of perfect form and substance_Each 25c Princess Victoria Louise—See bargain list.
Prosper Laugier—See bargain list.
Prospero—Large blue-purple bicolor. Finest of habits, the tall strong stems always held well
above the foliage_Each 20c Purissima—Pure white of great size, fine form
and heavy substance_Each $1.00 Quaker Lady—See bargain list.
Queen Alexandra—See bargain list.
Queen Caterina—See bargain list.
Queen of May—See bargain list.
Quivera—A mingling of buff, pink, yellow, or¬
ange and brown. Of unique beauty, but very difficult to describe. 28 inches. H. M. A. I.
S. 1932._Each $1.00 Rameses—Pink and apricot blend. One of the
very finest blends the Sass Brothers have ev¬
er introduced. Plant vigorous, well branched and stands well up to 36 inches with several of the large flowers open at a time. The Dykes Medal award received by this variety in 1932 positively establishes it as one of the worlds outstanding new varieties._Each $2.00 Realm—Intense, pure, rich blue self. Of the
very finest in this color. 42 in. Rugged. Each 35c Red Splendor—Medium sized flowers, very
ruffled and attractive. A deep wine red.-Each 25c Red Wing—A big, dark bronzed red. Has cre¬
ated much favorable comment in the garden.
An altogether fine rugged iris_Each 75c Reverie—An exceptional contrast in red and
buff blending to beautiful pink. Late._-Each 25c Rhea—Medium toned pink blend. Only a few
plants offered for sale_Each 35c Rheingauperle—A medium pink of exceptional
merit. Strong fragrance of orange blossoms.
Sure to please. About 34 inches_Each 25c Rhine Nixe—See bargain list.
Robt. W. Wallace—Rich, dark violet purple.
Strong growing habits. 40 inches_Each 35c Romance—Garden effect, lustrous rosy bronze.
A blend of deeper color than Allure. Large well shaped flaring falls. A Super Iris. 34 inches. ___Each 50c Romola—S. pale lilac; F. velvety red. A fine
large variety of the DOMINION strain. Each 25c Rosado—Clear, soft pink, 36 inches_Each 25c Rcsalba—See bargain list.
Rose Marie—Very stylish variety with distinc¬
tion all its own. Beautiful blend of soft pur¬
ple. A new color. 36 inches_Each $2.50 fRose of Cuba—Fine rich blended pink.__Each $2.00
Roseway—See bargain list.
Rota—Bright rich rosy self. 30 inches__Each 25c Sachem—A rich glowing red brown with wide
flaring velvety falls. I would rank this iris as one of the best ten at the present time. _Each $5.00 San Francisco—Tall well branched stems bear¬
ing large white flowers with both S. and F.
edged lavender. Winner of Dyke’s medal in 1927. - Each 75c San Gabriel—See bargain list.
San Luis Rey—Deep bronzy red. The garden effect of this fine variety is very pleasing. Ea. 35c Santa Barbara—By all authorities considered
one of the very best pure lavender blues. Ex¬
tra large flowers with beautiful broad flaring falls _Each 25c Selene—Pure white of good habits. Fine large
flowers on strong tall stems. Perfectly hardy here in the garden without protection in wea¬
ther well below zero. Selene and Wambliska are the hardy whites we have been hoping for.
40 inches _Each $3.00
Seminole—See bargain list.
Sensation—Tall, stylish variety with unusual poise. Pure light blue_Each $1.00 Sequoiah—One of the richest of the bronzed
reds. Large flowers of imposing form and good substance borne on sturdy well branched 42 inch stems. Among the very best_Each 50c Shalimar—Large, bright blue bicolor_Each 20c Shekinah—See bargain list.
Sherwin Wright—See bargain list.
Sindjkha—See bargain list.
Sir Michael—Conceded to be one of the best deep blue bicolors. 44 inches_Each $1.00 Snow White—Pure snow white with green
markings at the throat. Medium height__Each 35c Soledad—See bargain list.
So'uv De Loetitia Michaud—Gigantic flowers of lobelia blue. Fragrant. 40 inches_Each 50c Souv De Mme Gaudichau—Dark velvety pur¬
ple bicolor. This variety comes about as near being the perfect iris as any variety yet in¬
troduced. About 34 inches_Each 25c Steepway—See bargain list.
Storm Cloud—See bargain list.
Sungod—Very beautiful light yellow. F.
striped light brown. A new iris of outstand¬
ing quality which is becoming very popular.
Late. _ Each 25c Susan Bliss—See bargain list.
Sweet Lavender—Dainty rose lavender with beautiful ruffled flaring falls. 38 in_Each 20c Taj Mahal—See bargain list.
Tenebrae—Large flowers of velvety blackish purple. Another fine iris of the famous DOM¬
INION strain. 3G inches_Each 25c Titan—This large blue bicolor is claimed to be
the largest DOMINION seedling introduced to date. Very finest of substance_Each 25c tTom Tit—See bargain list.
tTrianon—See bargain list.
Trcjana—See bargain list.
Tropic Seas—The finest violet-purple bicolor produced by SHULL. Large flowers on 40 in.
stems. Very colorful in clump_Each 25c tTrcost—See bargain list.
Trostringer—No variety has done more to boost the popularity of the iris than this one.
The color is the most delicate pink imagin¬
able. Such a description does not begin to suggest the beauty of this fine iris. Hardy in the most severe climate and an unusually profuse bloomer. _Each 25c -True Charm—S. and F. white, with delicate
margin of blue. Tall with large stately flow¬
ers. _Each 25c True Delight—White with both S. and F. dis¬
tinctly bordered with old rose. 36 in_Each 25c Turco—See bargain list.
Valencia—An attractive combination of buff and orange. Large ruffled standards. 20 inches _Each 25c Valery Mayet—See bargain list.
Venetia—Tall large flowered, deep to medium toned blue. Well branched_Each 25c Vesper Gold—Tall, soft blend, deeper than
Afterglow. This iris combines beautifully with the tall pink varieties_Each 35c Vingolf—S. Creamy yellow; F. rich velvety
violet with a clear edging of light yellow_Ea. 25c
SAN FRANCISCO
This cut illustrates the perfect branching habits of this iris.
A Dyke’s Medal winner and one of the very finest, light colored varieties in existence.
Virginia Moore—See bargain list.
Waconda—A much admired, large red purple self with a metallic tone. In effect, deep red with exceptional carrying quality. H. M| A.
I. S. 1931. _Each 75c
Wambliska—This huge flowerd white has re¬
ceived so much favorable comment during the past two seasons that little remains to tell about its fine points. A sure bloomer every
season. One to a customer._Each $1.50 War Eagle—A deep rich glowing red iris of
great size. Most of the so-called large flow¬
ered varieties look tiny when compared with this giant. I predict War Eagle to become the most popular iris ever introduced. Have seen a single blossom measure 7 inches, with falls nearly 3 inches wide. One to a custo¬
mer _Each $10.00 Wedgewood—Large flowers of Wedgewood
blue. One of the most valuable of all irises for making color schemes complete. 36 to 38 inches _Each 25c White Knight—See bargain list.
tWild Rose—See bargain list.
Wm. Mohr—The ground color pale lilac, the whole flower beautifully veined manganese violet. The huge flowers stand three days in the hottest sun. This Pogocyclus hybrid is proving hardy as to cold in our climate, how¬
ever the rhizomes grow small. Single separa¬
tions do not establish well owing to our ex¬
treme hot summers. After experimenting over a period of time, have decided to sell this variety in one year old clumps with not less than three rhizomes per clump. Not sold sing¬
ly. Per clump _$1.35 W. J. Fryer—See bargain list.
Wyomissing—See bargain list.
Yolande—Large velvety violet purple flowers on strong, well branched 36 inch stems.__Each 25c Zingara—A gay little orange variegata, out¬
standingly different. One of the tiny bright varieties so appropriate for the front row or the rock garden._Each 25c Zua—See bargain list.
Zwanenburg—See bargain list.
BLOOMING SIZE RHIZOMES
These are the only kind I use in filling orders.
Bargain List
Good standard garden varieties at real rock bot¬
tom prices. Priced within the reach of all are these.
Many in this list were tcp-notchers not more tnan two or three years ago. We are not discarding these varieties, only meeting a popular demand. Each variety selected from strong field grown clumps and properly labeled. «•
Priced, 10 cents each or 3 of the same variety for 20 cents. Any 15 of your choice labeled $1.00.
At this price some of these are sure to sell out completely, therefore, selections from this list will be filled in order received and must be paid at time order is placed.
POSTAGE PAID on orders of $1.00.
Afterglow—Yellowish lavender.
Alcazar—Purple bicolor.
Am as—Early purple.
Ambassadeur—Large flowers of fawn and bronzy maroon.
Amber—Soft, pleasing yellow. A Dykes iris.
Ann Leslie—Standards white; Falls carmine. Showy Archevcque—Attractive plum purple bicolor.
Aristocrat—A tall stately pink.
Argynnis—Chestnut and yellow. Distinctly out¬
standing.
Autocrat—A dark blue bicolor. Always good.
Balboa—Tall, imposing, deep mauve.
Black Prince—Blackish purple.
Bluet—A jaunty sky blue. Fine for massing. 28 in.
Caprice—Reddish purple.
Caterina—Blue bicolor.
Cecil Minturn—Light pink.
Cluny—Tall lavender.
Cretonne—Blackish purple.
Crimson King—One of the best early red purples.
Dalil a—S. cream; F. raspberry. Very charming. 25 inches.
Dawn—Soft cream.
Dejah—Tall fragrant bluish mauve. Dependable.
Dorothea—Porcelain blue.
Dream—Fine pink.
Eldorado—Bronze purple.
Eventide—A hazy lilac self. New and very unusual.
Fairy—White, blue toned.
Fedora—Golden brown.
Florentina Alba—Early White.
Fro—Yellow bicolor.
Georgia—Rose pink. One of the finest.
Gertrude—Violet blue.
Grapta—Toast Brown.
Grevin—Rich dark red. Late.
Harpalicn—Silvery blue.
Her Majesty—Pink.
Hiawatha—Blue bicolor.
Imperator—Glowing red violet self. Vigorous Ingeborg—Early White.
Iris King—Yellow bicolor.
Isoline—A beauty in pink and gold.
Jacinto—Tall, smooth delicate pink. Floriferous.
Juniata—Fragrant purple.
Raster—Medium blue.
Kochii—Dark purple.
Lady Byng—Rosy lavender.
Lent A. Williamson—Large, bronzed, purple stand¬
by.
Lord Lamboiurne—Tall early, fawn and crimson.
Good.
Leonnidas—Tall blue.
Lohengrin—Lavender.
Loreley—Yellow and blue.
Mariposa—Peppered blue.
Mary Garden—Cream, dotted brown.
Mme. Chereau—White edged blue.
JMme. Chobaut—Dotted yellow blend.
Moliere—Brownish purple.
Mcnsignor—Violet purple.
Mother of Pearl—Iridescent lavender.
Mt. Penn—K-ch pink.
Mrs. Alan Gray—Pinkish lilac. Early. 28 inches.
Mrs. Hetty Matson—Fine bronze, lawn and purple.
Neptune—Blue bicolor.
Nine Wells—Purple bicolor.
Onncris—Feathered yellow.
Opera—Rich red ettect. Low growing.
Pallida Dalmatica—Lavender.
Parc De Neuilly—Deep violet.
Parisians—White, sprayed purple. Recommended.
Pauline—Reddish purple.
Perfection—Purple bicolor.
Phyllis Bliss—Graceful rosy lavender self.
Princess Vic. Louise—Yellow and violet.
Prosper Laugier—Velvety brown.
Quaker Lady—Blended lavender.
Queen Alexandra—Dark lavender.
Queen Caterina—Frosted lavender.
Queen of May—Early pink.
Rhine Nixe—S. white; F. pansy violet edged white.
Rosalba—Deep metallic rose.
Roseway—Pink, tali.
San Gabriel—Fragrant pinkish lavender. Early.
Seminole—Velvety red. One of the best. Rugged.
Shekinah—Light yellow.
Sherwin Wright—Yellow.
Sindjkha—Silvery lavender.
Soledad—The much talked of, early yellow.
Steepway—Fine blended pink. Free flowering.
Susan Bliss—Tall clear pink. Very good.
Storm Cloud—Grey drab.
Taj Mahal—Tall waxy white.
Tom Tit—Intriguing violet purple self, low, late.
Trianon—Pinkish buff.
Trojana—Early blue bicolor.
Troost—Rose pink, falls heavily striped.
Turco—Tan lavender.
Valery Mayet—Catchy rose and red combination.
Virginia Moore—Bright yellow, late.
White Knight —Low fragrant white. Late.
Wild Rose—Dainty rose pink.
W. J. Fryer—Yellow and purple.
Wyomissing—Light pink.
Zua—Ruffled white.
Zwanenburg—Cream and buff.
$—SPECIAL—$
A whole garden, post paid to your door, for only ONE DOLLAR, 25 varieties, not labeled, all differ¬
ent including the widest color range.
Order 1, 2, 3 or 4 of these $—SPECIALS—$ and no
two irises will be alike. If all four collections are ordered, will include a surprise iris, labeled.
MISCELLANEOUS IRIS
I. PUMILA—(Dwarf bearded) 3 of the same var¬
iety 25c.
Have a very fine assortment of Mr. H. P. Sass’ hy¬
brids. No hybridizer is doing more with the dwarf family than he, and only the very highest quality is represented in this collection.
Can supply the following named varieties:
Atroviolacea—(4 in.) purple.
Bride—(10 in.) fine white.
Coerulea—(4 in.) light blue.
Fairy—(10 in.) blue.
Orange Queen—(6 in.) yellow.
These are very fine for the sunny rock garden, giving touches of rich color just following the crocuses. Will make an assortment of ten var¬
ieties, all different, not labeled.
Ten varieties (all different) post-paid $1.00.
I. SIBERICA—Beardless 25 cents each.
Alba—very tall white.
Emperor—Large deep violet.
Geo. Wallace—Deep blue.
Perry’s Blue—Sky blue.
Blue Charm—(H. P. Sass). New. Not priced.
I. SPURIA—(Beardless) 25 cents each.
Mrs. Tait—Light blue.
Ochroleuca—Cream, gold center.
BEARDLESS HYBRID
Dorothy K. Williamson, 25 cents each.
Rich velvety, red purple.
BEARDLESS SPECIES.
Dichotoma—(40 in.) Mauve lavender. 25c each This novelty surely lends varjety. The tall spikes
bear many flowers at a time, blooming during the hot part of the summer. Hot weather does not
seem to affect it. Very fine as cut flowers.
Missouriensis—(15 in.) Lavender. 25c each.
Pseudacorus—(36 in.) Yellow water iris. 25c each.
Will grow in good rich garden soil.
Tectorum—(18 in.) Light blue. 25c each. This is the popular iris grown on roofs in the Orient.
Beardless varieties should be planted in the early spring or late fall to obtain best results.
Also have several choice Japanese Iris. Anyone interested in this branch of the iris family will be sure to find something of interest during their blooming season. No Japanese Iris offered for sale.
ROCK PLANTS
SED11MS. We have in the Sedums, a specie of plants which fill a long-felt need. They retain most of their foliage during the winter months, and make one of the very first green spots when the spring
days begin to warm the cold ground. Growth con¬
tinues all summer in spite of the kind of weather or
•amount of care they receive, covering the bare spots in the rock garden, trailing over a rock ledge or nestling around the tall plants, everywhere in ap¬
parent, perfect contentment.
Plants are field grown, having been out-doors the entire winter. Have 18 varieties covering a wide range of habits as to general growth, from the very tiniest to the large, red ,flowered Spectabile.
Priced 10c per plant, 3 plants assorted 25c.
SEMPERVIVUMS—Hen and Chickens
From the main plant (or hen) often as many as 15 or more of the tiny rosettes (chicks) appear nest¬
led under the protecting outer petals, making a most interesting and desirable addition to rock gar¬
den. Only hardy varieties having withstood the past winter outdoors is offered.
Priced as to size 10c to 25c per single plant.
CACTI
One of the most interesting branches of the plant family is the cactus, the number of varieties mount¬
ing to a very high figure. There is no end of inter¬
est in watching the cactus bed bud and open into bloom. And such bright, gorgeous colors. From the size of a penny on to much larger sizes, many as large as tea cups, every blossom in itself a per¬
fect specimen of beauty.
Have on display several hundred fresh, healthy cacti in assorted sizes, covering a wide range of varieties.
Priced, as to size, 10c up.
DWARF IRIS, SEDUMS, SEMPERVIVUMS and CACTUS are especially recommended for rock gar¬
dens.
ORDER SHEET
LINWOOD IRIS GARDENS
1351 South Hydraulic Ave.
Wichita, Kansas
Date_
Name _
Street or R. F. D.__
City -
County^._ State_
Amount Enclosed_
Quantity VARIETIES Price
(Three of the same variety for the price of two)
