JULIET (Kleinsorge, '46) Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 



We think that this is one of the most colorful and fien 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. 



JUNE BRIDE (Hall, '52) Each $3.00 



The picture below is not quite right for this luscious, mouth- 

 watering, deep apricot-pink with the heavy geranium-red beard. It 

 is much more pink and less buff tinted than the color plate indicates. 

 Such delectable shades are associated with Tuberous Begonias and 

 Gladioli but we have never seen them in anv Iris. Large flower, 

 horizontal falls, 30 inches in height. HM AIS, 1952. 



JUNE MEREDITH (Muhl. '54) Each $20.00 



One of the new deep pinks from Utah. This series is quite distinct 

 from the line of flamingo-pinks bred by David Hall. We have only 

 a few rhizomes. HM AIS, 1953; AM, 1956. 



iiiiiriiTiiilMffiiir 



FIRE DANCE 



INSPIRATION (Stevens, '47) Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 



Brilliant cerise-rose, huge and imposing. This is the only Iris we 

 have in this color— something entirely different and it happens to 

 have all good points. Practically a self with slightly brownish warm 

 cast on the haft. 



JAKE (Long-Sass, '43) Each 60c; 3 for $1 .50 



A white-white, with no other color in it except a trace of pale yellow 

 near the center. Large flowers, well formed, free blooming and an 

 easy grower. Stands right up alongside many more expensive new 

 whites. 



JANE PHILLIPS (Graves, '50) Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



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 

 o^vn right. We have seen no Iris which appears nearer true blue. 

 HM AIS, 1950; AM, 1952. See page 32. 



JAVA JEWEL fDeForesf, '51 ; Each $2.00 



Bright "old gold," with size, form and substance. A smooth, irides- 

 cent golden tan with greenish hue. Different from the other tan- 

 browns. 



JUNE SUNLIGHT (McCormick, '53) Each $7.00 



.A.nother brand new solid golden yellow, quite late, which will crowd 

 any of the \ery best for first place. The large, smooth flowers have 

 no haft markings. Few plants. HM AIS, 1953. 



KEENE VALLEY (K. Smith, '49) Each $1.50 



Slightly deeper blue and much smoother than its sister. Blue Valley. 

 Wide petals which flare out and are gracefullv ruffled. 40 inches 

 tall. HM AIS, 1950. 



LADDIE (Miess, '51) Each $2.00 



"Damson" blue, infused with cocoa at the haft— an unusual and 

 quite different Iris in the blue class. Under certain lights the flowers 

 appear to be more silver than blue. Standards are domed, the falls 

 flaring and slightly ruffled. HM .AIS. 1951. 



LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves, '46) Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 



Alabaster white perfection in color and form, slightly waved and 

 ruffled. The 4-foot stems are magnificently branched, usually bring- 

 ing out three of the huge blossoms at a time. The light yellow 

 beard does not contrast with the pure white effect. HM AIS, 1946; 

 AM, 1948. 



LADY MOHR (Salbach, '44) Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



A new and altogether different addition to the interesting AVm. 

 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 char- 

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

 prominent dark patch surrounding the beard. HM AIS, 1944; 

 AM, 1946. Shown on page 33. 



RASPBERRY RIBBON 



JUNE BRIDE 



