. Importers growers and dealers in choice seeds, bulbs and plants, 1900. Nursery stock New York (State) Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. GERMAN IRIS. (Fleur-de-lis.) Blue Jay.—Dwarf habit; large flower; fine azure blue, freely Mt. Hood, veined and mottled white. Extra fine. Crystal.—Crimson-violet, shaded blue and veined white Eclair.—Lovely pure white. Extra large and fine. Mahogany*—Very large flower; deep mahogany red. Gold Band.—Tall and showy, with flowers of enormous size; probably the mos
. Importers growers and dealers in choice seeds, bulbs and plants, 1900. Nursery stock New York (State) Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. GERMAN IRIS. (Fleur-de-lis.) Blue Jay.—Dwarf habit; large flower; fine azure blue, freely Mt. Hood, veined and mottled white. Extra fine. Crystal.—Crimson-violet, shaded blue and veined white Eclair.—Lovely pure white. Extra large and fine. Mahogany*—Very large flower; deep mahogany red. Gold Band.—Tall and showy, with flowers of enormous size; probably the most beautiful of all. Pure snow white, with large gold-banded centre. Hannibal.—Light blue, freely veined deep blue; yellow centre. Fell*—Grayish white, finely veined celestial blue, with blue and yellow centre, Light blue, shaded darker;: bright orange centre. Pyramid.—Tall and showy; llower very large; light violet blue, with slight white centre. Prince Camille de blue, shaded violet, with red at centre. Fine large flower. Robert Craig.—Tall and very large violet toward centre; extra tine. St. Ogg.—Purplish blue, shaded indig* Victor.—Fine porcelain blue, veined. Zenobia.—Rich purple, mottled gray. French white, shaded with yellow markings. Strong clumps, 20c. each, per doz., $ per 100 THE WHITE DAY LILY (Hemerocallis Subcordata). A beautiful plant for partly shady places ; large, round, heart-shaped leaves, forming large clumps, over which the clusters of pure white, fragrant flowers are thrown. 25c. each, $ per doz. Iris, the Greek name for the rainbow, has been given these plants on account\rf the royal coloring of the flowers. They are commonly called the " Garden Orchid," because in their delicate tints and'shadings of color and remarkably curious formation of flower, they rival those floral gems of the tropics. They flourish in any kind of soil, and are indispensable for marsh or water garden, rockwork,
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