JANE PHILLIPS (Graves, 1950) Each ^20.00 



A new light blue that is deeper in color than Helen McGregor, of 

 which it is a seedling. It resembles its famous parent in form and 

 size but because it carries more color it is distinct and worthy in its 

 own right. We have seen no Iris which appears nearer true blue, 

 mi AIS. 1950. 



JOSEPH'S MANTLE (Craig, 1949) Each ^7.50 



Immense flowers, flaring and somewhat ruffled. Golden buff lightly 

 washed and striated red-brown, with red-brown stippling forming an 

 almost solid i/4-inch margin to the falls. One of Craig's many new 

 fancy and unusual plicata patterns. 



JULIET (Kleinsorge, 1946) Each ^2.00 



We think that this is one of the most colorful and fiery blends that 

 we have seen. It is a sort of flame-copper, with salmon shadings, and 

 the beards and central areas are a mass of brilliant burnt orange. 

 Large flowers; the standards upright and well closed, the falls broad 

 and distinctly flaring. Increases fast and makes a gorgeous clump. 

 HM AIS, 1947. 



JUNALUSKA (Kirk, 1934) Each 40c; 3 for ^1.00 



Copper-red falls and copper-gold standards — a magnificent Iris with 

 a coppery red garden effect. An early blo.omer, very tall and well 

 branched. Always admired and' one of the "best sellers" in this cata- 

 log. Runner-up for the Dykes Medal in 1938. HM AIS, 1936; AM, 

 1937. 



KATHERINE FAY (Fay, 1945) Each ^2.00 



A grand white, large, tall and with semi-flaring ruffled blooms. All 

 white, with no yellow in the center. It is an easy grower and rapid 

 multiplier. 100% hardy. HM AIS, 1945; AM, 1947. 



LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves, 1946) Each ^5.00 



Alabaster-white perfection in color and form. In the originator's 

 garden it grew to 4 feet in height with magnificent branching. Slightly 

 ruffled, it bears some resemblance to Helen McGregor in form. Beard 

 is light yellow and does not contrast with the pure white effect. 

 AM AIS, 1948. 



LADY MOHR (Salbach, 1944) Each ^1.50; 3 for ^4.00 



A new and altogether different addition to the interesting Wm. Mohr 

 family of Iris, this one brings a color combination previously unknown 

 in the tall bearded group. Standards are oyster-white, huge and 

 slightly fluted, with strong midribs. Falls are pale chartreuse or 

 greenish yellow, with prominent veining. There is a very prominent 

 dark patch surrounding the beard. Lady Mohr was the center of 

 interest in our garden last season, where some of the stalks reached 

 4 feet in height and carried several open blooms at one time. HM 

 AIS. 1944; AM, 1946. Shown on page 17. 



LAKE BREEZE (Fay, 1945) Each $1.50 



A seedling of Gloriole, with much of its charm and frosty pale blue 

 tone. Lake Breeze is heavily ruffled, the falls flaring and wide with 

 no haft markings. A bit deeper in color than Gloriole, slightly larger, 

 the stems carrying 9 to 11 flowers. Three feet tall. HM AIS, 1945. 



Ming 

 Yellow 



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