Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. ns . Li .i L Ll »i i— O ruu CA?.r>F l Hu a/e. WOHLERT, Owner j . ,,.nr*'iT ! ^r.LT.on^^nY f.O ?& NAHCCAI i*, iViOUi uO»^-L* * - ‘Price £ist for Cjfall and W inter 1925-26 “The prices below cover average nursery stock and not specimen trees. selected in the nurseries by customers, for which higher prices will be charged according to the value of the individual trees. Cost of packing of heavy and specimen trees, as well as Weeping Cherries, — trees at a value of $6.00 and over will cost 10% addi- tional for packing.” FLOWERING CRABS Size Each Ten Malus Arnoldiana, Semi-double, pink, early flowering , 18-24" $1.75 $15.00 2-3' 2.25 20.00 3-4' 2.75 22.50 4-5' 3.50 30.00 5-6' 5.00 40.00 6-7' 6.00 50.00 7— 8' (heavy) 15.00 120.00 Malus Atrosanguinea, Single, red, bush form, early flowering. . . 8-9' “ 20.00 18-24" 1.50 10.00 •2-3' 2.00 17.50 3-4' 3.50 20.00 4-5' 5.00 35.00 5-6' 7.50 45.00 Malus Atrosanguinea, Single, red, standard, or tree form 6-7' 8.50 75.00 7-8' 10.00 90.00 8-9' 15.00 9-10' 20.00 10-1 T 25.00 Malus Atrosanguinea, Single, red, bush form, extra heavy 6-7' 10.00 7-8' 15.00 8-9' 20.00 9-10' 25.00 Malus Baccata, Single, white, fra- grant 18-24" 1.50 12.50 2-3' 2.00 15.00 3-4' 3.00 20.00 4-5' 4.00 35.00 5-6' 6-8' 15.00 100.00 Malus Baccata-Sieboldi, white, fra- grant, single 3-4' 2.50 Malus Bechtels, Double, pink, fra- grant, late flowering 18-24" $3.50 $30.00 2-3' 4.00 35.00 3-4' 5.00 40.00 25 Malus Ceracifera, white flowers .... Malus Eleyi, purple to red foliage and bloom Malus Floribunda, Single, pink, early, spreading Malus Floribunda Peachblow, New deep pink, single, early, extra good Malus Floribunda Purpurea, one of the best, purple foliage and flowers Malus Floribunda Snowbank, White, early, very fine ' Malus Ioensis, Large, single, pink, fragrant, late flowering, Prairie Crab Malus Micromalus, new Malus Niedswetzkyana, Purple leaf and bloom, large flowers and fruit good to eat Size Each Ten 4-5' 7.50 5-6' 8.50 2-3' 2.50 • 3-4' 3.50 4-5' 4.50 5-6' 7.50 18-24" 1.50 10.00 2-3' 2.00 15.00 3-4' 2.50 22.50 4-5' 3.50 30.00 5-6' 5.00 6-7' (bushy) 7.50 7-8' “ 10.00 8-9' “ 15.00 3-4' 5.00 4-5' 7.50 5-6' 10.00 18-24" 1.50 12.50 2-3' 1.75 15.00 3-4' 2.00 17.50 4-5' 3.00 25.00 5-6' 4.00 35.00 6-7' 5.00 45.00 7-8' 15.00 8-9' 20.00 4' 10.00 2-3' 2.00 3-4' 3.50 4-5' 5.00 3-4' 34.50 4-5' 5.50 18-24" 1.50 312.50 2-3' 2.00 15.00 3-4' 3.00 25.00 4-5' 4.00 30.00 5-6' 5.00 45.00 6-7' 10.00 7-8' 15.00 8-9' 20.00 26 Malus Parkmani, Semi-double, pink, dwarf tree Malus Prunifolia Rinki, Chinese Apple Malus Ringo Sublobata Malus Sargenti, dwarf, white; abun- dant, small, showy red fruit Malus Sargenti, Seedlings, dwarf. . . . Malus Sargenti, Grafted, dwarf tree, white flowers, red fruit Malus Scheideckeri, Double, pink, free flowering, fruit excellent for jelly Malus Sieboldi Arborescens, tall, white flowers, red fruit in abundance Malus Sieboldi Calocarpa, white flowers, red fruit Malus Spectabilis Malus Theifera, used for tea making in China Size 18-24" 2- 3' 3- 4' 18-24" 2- 3' 3- 4' 4- 5' 3- 4' 4- 5' 2- 3' 3- 4' 4- 5' 3M*' 2- 3' 3- 4' 4- 5' 3- 4' 4- 5' 5- 6' 3- 4' 4- 5' 5- 6' 3- 4' 4- 5' 5- 6' 3- 4' 4- 5' Each 2.00 3.00 3.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 2.50 4.50 5.00 4.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 2.00 2.50 4.50 2.50 3.00 4.50 52.00 5.00 6.00 4.50 5.00 Ten 25.00 15.00 12.00 15.00 20.00 30.00 40.00 517.50 40.00 50.00 18-24" 1.50 2- 3' 2.00 3- 4' 2.50 4- 5' 3.50 5- 6' 5.00 6- 7' (heavy) 10.00 7- 8' “ 15.00 8- 9' “ 20.00 27 ORNAMENTAL FLOWERING CRABS Malus Arnoldiana 2-3' size .$2.2 5 each 3—4' size '$2.7$ each 4-5' size 33.50 each CC Atrosanguinea . 2.00 “ 3.50 “ 5.00 “ it Baccata . 2.00 “ 3.00 “ 4.00 “ cc Bechteli . 4.00 “ 5.00 “ 5.50 “ a Eleyi . 2.50 “ 3.50 u 4.50 “ cc Floribunda . 2.00 “ 2.50 “ 3.50 “ a Floribunda Purpurea . 1.75 “ 2.00 “ 3.00 “ cc Ioensis . 2.00 “ 3.50 “ 5.00 “ a Sargenti . 2.50 “ 4.50 “ 5.00 “ a Scheideckeri . 2.00 “ 2.50 “ 3.50 “ it Spectabilis . 1.50 “ 2.00 “ 5.00 “ a Niedswetzkyana . . . . . 2.00 “ 3.00 “ 4.00 u Total Average price §26.00 $37.75 . 2.16| “ 3.14J “ 351.50 4.29 “ 100 trees, in twelve varieties, as long as the above choice sorts: 100 Chinese Flowering Crabs, 2-3 ft. high, they last, selected from Regular Price 3216.00 Special Price 3100.00 100 a a a 3-4 “ “ 314.00 200.00 100 a a it 4-5 “ “ 429.00 300.00 50 a a a 2-3 “ “ 108.00 80.00 50 a a a 3-4 “ “ 157.00 110.00 50 a a a 4-5 “ “ 214.50 160.00 25 a a a 2-3 “ “ 54.00 42.50 25 a a a 3-4 “ “ 78.50 60.00 25 a a a 4-5 “ “ 107.25 85.00 12 of your choice, at a discount of 10% on “each” prices. JAPANESE ROSEFLOWERING CHERRY Amanogawa, Pink, Late, Fragrant, Double, Pyramidal or Columnar Shape, No Spread of Branches, New Variety Asahi-Botan, Early or Midseason, Blush, Double Size Each Ten 2-3' 35.00 3-4' 6.00 4-5' 7.00 5-6' 10.00 6-7' 12.50 18-24" 4.50 340.00 2-3' 5.00 45.00 3-4' 6.50 55.00 4-5' 7.50 28 Fujizan, Snow White, Large Double Flowers, Vigorous, Extra Choice. . . Hosokawa-Beni, Pink, Midseason, Upright Growth, Slight Spread, Fragrant Double Flowers, One of Size Each Ten 18-24" 4.00 2-3' 5.00 3-4' 6.00 50.00 4-5' 7.50 60.00 5-6' 10.00 18-24" 4.00 2-3' 5.00 45.00 3-4' 6.00 50.00 4-5' 7.50 5-6' 10.00 Kofugen, Double, Red, Vigorous, Up- right, and no great tendency to Spread. One of the best, a good street Tree. Also called Jas. H. Vietch 18-24" #3.50 2-3' 4.00 #35.00 3-4' 5.00 45.00 4-5' 6.00 55.00 5-6' 7.50 70.00 6-7' 9.00 80.00 7-8' 10.00 90.00 8-9' 15.00 135.00 Mikuruma-G&eshi, Blush, Midseason, Double Flowers, Spreading Growth, One of the Loveliest 2-3' 5.00 3-4' 6.00 4-5' 7.50 5-6' 10.00 Naden, Pink, Late Flowering, Double, Very Popular, Vigorous Grower, Showy and Attractive, Adapted for j - 1 1 Street or Lane Planting , 18-24" 3.00 2-3' 3.50 3-4' 4.50 4-5' 6.00 Rosea, Rose, Late, Double Flowers, Vigorous, Spreading. A Good Lane, 5-6' 7.50 Shade or Street Tree 3-4' 5.00 4-5' 7.50 5-6' 10.00 29 Size Each Ten Sekizan (Kwansan), Old Rose, Late, Spreading, Bushy. A good sort. . .18-24" 3.00 35.00 2-3' 4.00 3-4' 5.00 45.00 4-5' 6,00 55.00 5-6' 7.50 65.00 6-7' 10.00 90.00 Ukon, 44The Golden Cherry,” Yellow, Double, Vigorous Grower, some- what Spreading 2-3' 5.00 3-4' 6.00 4-5' 7.50 5-6' 10.00 Teanne Wohlert, Dwarf, Pink, Semi- double, Fragrant, New, Rare 18-24" #6.00 2-3' 7.50 3-4' 8.50 Paul Wohlert, Red, Early, Fragrant, Medium Growth and Size 18-24" 4.00 #37.50 2-3' 5.00 47.50 3-4' 6.00 55.00 Ruth Wohlert, Blush, Midseason, Spreading. An Extra Good Sort with Double Flowers of Attractive Tint 18-24" 4.50 2- 3' 5.00 3- 4' 6.50 4- 5' 8.00 As a special concession to quantity buyers, we offer: 100 Assorted Japanese Cherries in twelve varieties, size 3-4', for #500.00 At our regular rates they would cost #578.00. 100 Assorted Japanese Cherries in twelve varieties, size 4-5', for #600.00 At our regular rates they would cost #709.00. 50 assorted in twelve varieties, size 3-4' #260.00 50 “ 44 44 44 44 4-5' 310.00 25 assorted 44 44 44 44 3-4' 135.00 25 44 44 44 44 44 4-5' 160.00 10 44 44 ten 44 at a discount of 10% of each price. JAPANESE WEEPING CHERRY Japanese Weeping Cherry, Pyramid, Single, Pink, Early. . 18-24" #3.00 2-3' 4.00 #35.00 3-4' 5.00 40.00 4-5' 6.00 55.00 5-6' 7.50 65.00 6-8' 10.00 90.00 8-10' 15.00 125.00 30 Size Each Japanese Weeping Cherry, Pyramid, Bushy and Heavy 8-10' 20.00 10-12' 25.00 (extra heavy) 12-13' 50.00 Japanese Weeping Cherry, Standard, One Year Head. . . .Stem 4-5' 7.50 Japanese Weeping Cherry, Standard, Two Year Head. . .Stem 4-6' $10.00 Standard, Two Year Head, Selected Stem 4—6' 15.00 Standard, Three Year Head. .Stem 4J-6J' 15.00 Standard, Three Year Head, Selected Stem 4J-6J' 20.00 Standard, Four Year Head, Choice Trees Stem 4-5 J' 25.00 Beni Higan, Spring Cherry, first to bloom, Very Prolific; Blush Pink, Single Small Flowers that bloom with the Last Snows of the Winter, Not a Weeping Sort 12-18" 2.00 18-24" 3.00 2-3' 4.00 3-4' 5.00 4-5' 6.00 5-6' 7.50 Persica — Double Flowering Peach Height Each Red . . . 3-4' $2.50 a 4-5' 3.00 White. . : 4-5' 3.00 Rosea . . 4—5' 3.00 Versicolor (soft pink) . 4-5' 3.00 Prunus Amygdalus — Double Flowering Almond Height Each Pink. . . 18-24" $1.00 a 2-3' 1.50 a 3-4' 2.00 White . . 2-3' 1.50 a 4-5' 2.50 Prunus Triloba — Flowering Plum, Double Pink Height Each Ten 2-3' $1.50 $12.50 3-4' 2.00 17.50 4-5' 2.50 20.00 31 Ten 175.00 200.00 400.00 65.00 $90.00 125.00 125.00 175.00 200.00 15.00 25.00 35.00 45.00 55.00 65.00 Ten $22.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Ten $ 9.00 12.50 15.00 12.50 20.00 Prunus Tomentosa — Dwarf Flowering Plum Height Each Ten 18-24" 31.50 310.00 24-30" 2.50 20.00 Cornus florida rubra — Pink Flowering Dogwood Size Each Ten 4J-5' 310.00 3 75.00 5-6' 15.00 125.00 Buxus suffruticosa — Dwarf Boxwood Edging Used for low edging or hedges in old-fashioned gardens; known as Dwarf English Boxwood. American hedges over hundred years old supplied our cuttings. Size 100 1000 Bushy plants, 2 years transplanted . . .4-5" 322.50 3200.00 “ “ 3 “ “ twice 4-6" 25.00 225.00 “ “ 3 “ “ “ 6-8" 35.00 300.00 “ “ 4 “ “ “ 8-10" 250 plants at thousand rate 50.00 400.00 Azalea Hinodigiri — Brilliant Pink or Red Japanese Hardy Evergreen Azalea This Japanese plant is hardy in the Eastern states and Southern Atlantic states. Wide Each Ten 100 6-8" 32.00 314.00 3120.00 8-10" 2.50 22.00 180.00 10-12" 3.50 30.00 240.00 12-15" 4.00 35.00 300.00 15-18" 5.00 45.00 400.00 Azalea Amoena — Japanese Evergreen Azalea, Pink, Hardy Wide Each Ten 100 12-15" 34.00 335.00 3325.00 German Iris, Giant Iris, or Flag Lord of June. The loveliest of all the giant Iris. A delightful deep lavender, free bloomer, splendid foliage. Six inch flowers on 3 to 3J/2 ft. high stems. A really meritorious plant. Lord of June Iris — 3L00 each; 310.00 per dozen. Neptune, the best blue — 32.00 each; 318.00 per dozen. 32 CYDONIA JAPONICA, JAPANESE QUINCE One of the oldest favorites among the Japanese shrubs. Scarlet flowers cover the branches completely in April or early May accord- ing to your locality. Glossy foliage, growth about 3-4 feet in height and spread. Old plants in favored locations reach eight feet in height. Size Each Ten Hundred 2' 3 .80 3 7.50 3 60.00 2—2\r 1.25 10.00 80.00 BERBERIS THUNBERGI, JAPANESE BARBERRY The best hedge plant, does not carry rust. Plant in hedges about 18 inches apart — for specimens, about three feet apart. Size Each Ten Hundred Thousand 12-15" 30.40 33.00 312.50 3100.00 15-18" 50 4.50 20.00 175.00 18-24" 75 6.00 30.00 250.00 BERBERIS THUNBERGI ATROSANGUINEA Purple or Red Leaved Barberry This variety of barberry is more showy than the Red-leaf Japa- nese Maple as it holds the color of red throughout the season and does not turn green as the Maples do. The early Spring growth is bright red or scarlet. As the season advances the color changes to a deep red. Very showy planted in a flower garden or along a walk. Something entirely new. Each Ten 32.50 320.00 3.50 30.00 This splendid new variety will not be ready until October, 1926, but we are booking orders now. JAPANESE IRIS This variety blooms much later and is very unusual and exotic in appearance. Large flat flowers carried high on tall stems. The colors range from white through lavender to deep purple. They love moisture but will thrive in any rich soil. They may be naturalized along streams. Plants. 35 cents each; 33.00 per ten; 320.00 per hundred; 3150.00 per thousand. Clumps. 50 cents each; 33.50 per ten; 330.00 per hundred. 33 GERMAN OR BEARDED IRIS Afterglow (Sturtevant 1918) 8.6 — Flowers of loose Pallida form. Soft grey-lavender shading to buff with rich yellow at the haft. Well branched and of strong growth. 75 cents each. Alcazar (Vilmorin 1910) 8.9 — A giant in flower and growth. S. light bluish-violet. F. deep purple with a bronze veined throat. One of the most magnificent and striking. 50 cents each. Ambassadeur (Vilmorin 1920) 9.4 — A strong growing late variety with very large flowers. S. reddish-violet. F. deep velvety beard and style arms yellow. Of exceptional merit and superior to many varieties of a similar color. $2.00 each. Anna Farr (Farr 1913)— A beautiful white Iris of splendid form and substance. The standards and falls delicately margined pale blue. Probably the best of the frilled varieties. $2.00 each. Ann Page (Newlands 1919) 8.4 — Lovely pale lavender-blue self with large flowers of splendid shape. F. long, heavily pencilled with brown at haft. Stem stout and erect. One of Sir A. Hort’s best and possibly the finest of the pale purple varieties. $7.50 each. Asia (Yeld 1920) 9.2 — A grand Iris. S. broad and massive, pale silvery-lavender deepening at the base to yellow. F. pale reddish- purple lightening in color toward the margin. The haft excep- tionally broad and heavily reticulated brown on a white ground with a gold margin. The base of the S. is also heavily reticulated and colored gold. Beard bright golden-yellow. The whole effect of the flower is unusual and the plant stands out as one of the finest Irises in cultivation. $10.00 each. Asiaticus (Trojana) — S. light violet-blue. F. deep purple-violet. 25 cents each. Aurea (Jacques 1833) 7.4 — Beautiful form, rich chrome-yellow, nothing to do with the species Aurea. 25 cents each. Ballerine 9.4 — An improved “Lord of June.” The largest, tallest, finest and most fragrant light blue. $3.50 each. Belladonna (Koehler 1922)— The forerunner of an early Plicata. Belladonna blooms regularly and profusely. It is distinct in that its standards are darker than the falls, caused by a more heavy mottling and striping of purple on the white ground. An 34 excellent and showy variety that has been greatly admired. 31.00 each. B. Y. Morrison (Sturtevant 1918) 8.8 — A strikingly beautiful purple bicolor of American origin. S. pale lavender-violet. F. raisin- purple, velvety texture, its wide lavender border has a dark out- line. Slender in growth and strong in constitution. 31.00 each. Caprice (Vilmorin 1904) — Rosy red-purple flowers of broad segments and fine form. A thrifty grower and dependable bloomer. 50 cents each. M me. Chereau (Lemon 1844) — Standards and falls white, widely margined lavender-violet. One of the very finest Irises of blended tones. An old favorite. 25 cents each. Cherubin (Vilmorin 1911) — Thin texture flowers of pale pink. 50 cents each. Chester J. Hunt (Farr 1913) — Standards light blue; falls deeper. An Iris giving a good blue effect. Early mid-season. 50 cents each. Dalila (Denis 1914) 8.0 — A very choice seedling of I. Riccardi. S. pale flesh-white. F. rich red-purple with a yellow beard. It is one of the most distinct and striking in color. 35 cents each. Dalmarius (G. & K. 1907) 7.5— S. silvery-grey. F. soft lilac-purple, beard bright orange. 25 cents each. Darius (Parker 1873) — S. rich yellow. F. reticulated purple on white, margined primrose, very fine. 25 cents each. Dominion (Bliss 1917) 9.4 — A wonderful Iris in a category all its own. S. of Dauphin’s blue or light bluish-violet, large, erectly held, well developed and slightly veined. F. of exceptional substance expanding at the base to a deep rich indigo-purple velvet. Beard orange, very pronounced. 310.00 each. Edouard Michel (Verdier 1904) — Standards and falls somewhat ruffled, a distinct shade of rosy red. Large flowers but not of a strong growth. Give a dry location. 32.50 each. Elberon (Koehler 1922) — An entirely new shade in the deep red, not as tall growing as Rosedale, but a good size flower of artistic form. 3L00 each. Eldorado (Vilmorin 1910) — A peculiar and distinctive blending of violet-purple and yellow. An open flower on stalks thirty inches high. There is nothing else like it. 50 cents each. Fairy 8.0 — White, delicately bordered and suffused soft blue. 25 cents each. Flavescens 7.0 — The large early June flowering primrose Iris, very beautiful. 25 cents each. 35 Florentina 7.6 — Creamy white, finely flushed lavender. The flowers are quite fragrant and are produced early in the season. 20 cents each. Foster Yellow (Foster 1909) — S. and F. creamy yellow. 25 cents each. Fro — S. deep gold. F. brilliant chestnut-brown. 50 cents each. Halfdan (G. & K. 1908) — Creamy white; large flowers; good sub- stance. 50 cents each. Her Majesty (Perry 1903) 7.3 — Rose pink and bright crimson. 35 cents each. Isoline (Vilmorin 1904) 6.6 — S. lilac pink. F. purplish old-rose, golden at the throat and yellow beard. A grand distinct Iris. 50 cents each. Jacquesiana (Lemon 1840) — Copper-crimson standards and maroon falls. Extra good. 75 cents each. Jeanne D’Arc (Verdier 1907) — Standards and falls white edged lavender. 50 cents each. Juniata (Farr 1909) 8.1 — S. and F. clean blue, deeper than Dal- matica; tallest of the bearded Iris; large, fragrant flowers. 35 cents each. King of Iris — Iris King (G. & K. 1907) 7.9 — S. clear lemon-yellow. F. rich maroon, bordered yellow; large flowers, brilliant. 50 cents each. Lent A. Williamson (Williamson 1918) 9.6 — A new Iris of massive growth. S. soft lavender-violet, very broad. F. velvety royal purple, very large. There is a blend of yellow at the haft and a bright golden beard. $1.00 each. Lohengrin (G. & K. 1910) 8.2 — S. and F. uniform soft shade of cattleya rose; large. 35 cents each. Lord of June (Yeld 1911) 9.1 — An exceedingly handsome Iris of noble proportions. S. of lavender-blue and F. rich violet-blue; very bold and vigorous habit. $1.00 each. Ten for $7.50. Loreley (G. & K. 1909) 7.9 — S. light yellow. F. ultramarine, bor- dered with cream. 35 cents each. Magnifica (Vilmorin 1920) 9.1 — Enormous flowers borne on stiff branching stems. S. light violet-blue. F. long, deep reddish- violet reticulated brown. Yellow beard. Sweetly scented. $5.00 each. Midnight — Kochi — A rich deep purple, the finest in this color; excellent cut flower. 50 cents each. 36 Monsignor (Vilmorin 1907) 8.4 — S. rich satiny violet; F. velvety purple-crimson with lighter margin; large flowers; exquisite; very late. 50 cents each. Mrs. Alan Gray (Foster 1909) 7.6 — Delicate pale rose-mauve; free bloomer; blooms twice. 35 cents each. Mrs. H. Darwin (Foster 1888) 6.8 — White and reticuled violet. 25 cents each. Mrs. Neubronner (Ware) 6.8 — A beautiful deep golden self color. Very lovely. ' 35 cents each. Mrs. Reuthe (Ware 1899) — S. white softly veined and shaded pale lilac. F. white frilled pale blue. 75 cents each. Navajo (Farr 1913) 7.4 — S. light bronzy yellow, shaded lavender. F. deep maroon heavily veined white and yellow. Stigmas yellow; deep orange beard. Large, exquisite. 50 cents each. Neptune (Yeld 1916) — Bright pale blue standards, rich dark purple- blue falls; the tall branched habit setting off nobly its large flowers and wide spreading falls. The effect is blue and Neptune is the best of this color. $1.00 each. Nibelungen (G. & K. 1910) 7.3 — S. fawn yellow. F. violet-purple on bronze. Very large. 25 cents each. Oriflame (Vilmorin 1904) — Standards lavender blue, falls violet- purple. $1.00 each. Pallida Dalmatica 8.8 — The finest of all Irises. Has a tall stem of very pale blue flowers, broad glaucous foliage. 35 cents each. Pallida Mandraliscae — A very tall, rich lavender-purple Iris. Large. 25 cents each. Pauline (Farr 1913) — Fine large flowers of pansy- violet on three-foot stems. Prominent orange beard. A very good red-purple vari- ety, vigorous and free flowering. 25 cents each. Perfection (Barr) — A free flowering richly colored Iris, of violet and velvety blue. 35 cents each. Pocahontas (Farr 1915) 7.7 — S. tall and waved margined violet- blue on a white ground. F. white, slightly margined violet-blue. 50 cents each. Powhatan (Farr 1913) 8.0 — Tall, strong and early, very distinct reddish-purple. F. deep with a tinge of crimson. A fine shaped flower. 50 cents each. Princess Victoria Louise (G. & K. 1910) 7.2 — S. primrose-yellow. F. reddish-purple with a distinct narrow primrose edge. Very pleasing. 25 cents each. Prof. A. Seeliger (Koehler 1922) — A tall grower of distinct deep Bordeaux wine red color. $1.00 each. 37 Prosper Laugier (Verdier 1914) — Flowers of strongly bronzed crim- son-purple. Good. 50 cents each. Queen Caterina (Sturtevant 1918) 9.0 — Pale lavender-violet self, white haft with bronzed reticulations and beard of rich cadmium yellow. 32.00 each. Queen of May (Salter before 1859) 7.4— Soft rose, almost pink. 25 cents each. Red Ridinghood (Koehler 1922) — The nearest approach to red in the Iris family, and for that reason it has a place in the Iris garden that no other variety can fill. S. attractive reddish-lavender. F. purplish solferinored, with mottlings of brown near the base. The backs of the petals are pinkish-lavender. Greatly admired wherever seen. 31-00 each. Rhein Nixe (G. & K. 1910) 8.4 — Very charming form with large flowers. S. white, very large. F. rich violet-purple with a nar- row but distinct white edge. 35 cents each. Rhein Traube (G. & K. 1917) — 31-00 each. Rosedale (Koehler 1922) — A very strong tall grower of clear lavender, overlaid Lobelia blue, conspicuous orange beard, distinct in its satiny finish. 31-00 each. Rose Unique (Farr 1910) 6.9 — S. and F. bright violet-rose. The nearest approach to a pink Iris. 50 cents each. Shekinah (Sturtevant 1918) 8.8 — Pale lemon-yellow deepening to rich yellow around its bright orange beard. It is the first clear yellow of Pallida growth. 31-00 each. Sherwin Wright (Kohankie 1915) 7.6 — Golden yellow. 35 cents each. Souvenir de Mme. Gaudichau (Millet 1914) 9.3 — One of the most striking and remarkable of all Irises. A tall, early and very dis- tinct variety; a deep purple bicolor of an unusual velvety appear- ance. 32.50 each. Trautlieb (G. & K. 1899) — The nearest pink Iris. Shaded lighter at base. 50 cents each. Undine (Koehler 1922) — A very strong grower and very conspicuous among other Pallida varieties. S. lovely shade of deep lavender, while the falls are rich velvety purple. No collection of Irises is complete without this handsome variety. 31-00 each. Walhalla (G. & K. 1908) 7.3 — Lavender and red. 25 cents each. 38 I