. Samidare The Japanese Iris of Special Merit Imperial Japanese Iris Samidare An outstanding distinct variety We consider Samidare the most distinct of the Japanese Iris —a large, massive flower with six heavy, peculiarly fluted petals which give the flowers their unique formation. The ground color is silvery white, showing just faintly through the pretty violet-blue of the petals which are strongly veined with rich ultramarine blue. The standards are of a rich deep violet-purple, a combination of colors not only rich but at the same time exceedingly soft and pleasing. The finest Japanese Iris
. Samidare The Japanese Iris of Special Merit Imperial Japanese Iris Samidare An outstanding distinct variety We consider Samidare the most distinct of the Japanese Iris —a large, massive flower with six heavy, peculiarly fluted petals which give the flowers their unique formation. The ground color is silvery white, showing just faintly through the pretty violet-blue of the petals which are strongly veined with rich ultramarine blue. The standards are of a rich deep violet-purple, a combination of colors not only rich but at the same time exceedingly soft and pleasing. The finest Japanese Iris grown. 50c each; $ per doz.; $ per 100. Iris interregna An interesting type, the result of crossing /. germanica with /. pumila hybrida. They bloom earlier than the German Iris and the flowers combine perfection of form with large size and clear and decided colors. The foliage is dwarf. The flower stems are almost 18 inches high. Fritjof. Lavender standards, satiny violet-blue falls. Helge. Creamy yellow standards, falls darker, veined yellow. Spectabilis. Rich, free-flowering, violet-purple. Any one: 25c each; $ per doz.; $ per 100. (142) Japanese Iris are particularly attractive if planted along pools.
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