(fualitif (Harems 
GRAND MONARCH (Rowell 1929) L. 40". V.E. 
A gi-and variety. A self color of velvety bronze 
red. Heavy golden beard, style arms and haft, 
which gives a marvelous illumination to the cen¬ 
ter of the flower. It is aptly named as the exceed¬ 
ing depth and richness of substance, velvety red 
color and brilliant golden beard, remind one of 
the velvet mantle and gold lace of Louis XIV. $ .75 
GRACE STURTEVANT (Bliss 1926) L. 36". This 
is an exceedingly rich dark red brown and violet 
carmine. The falls are so velvety they look black 
in certain lights. The outstanding feature is the 
beard which is so brilliant it may be seen across 
the garden. The stems are well branched and 
stout and the flowers large and of extra heavy 
texture. A handsome variety. $ .75 
HELIOS (Hay'-lee-os) (Cayeux 1929) M. 44". 
Enormous flowers, the standards of which are 
pure lemon yellow and perfectly formed. The 
falls are of the same tone, smooth and finished 
and delicately reticulated with pale olive violet, 
which becomes almost invisible as the flowers 
open. A beauty. $2.50 
Special award Paris Iris Com. 1930. 
HENRI RIVIERE (On-ree Reev-yair') (Millet 
1927) V.L. 42". Very large flowers on a plant of the 
greatest vigor, with rigid, many branched stems. 
S. pure lemon yellow; F. lilac mauve with lemon 
reflex, blending to canary yellow at the throat and 
edged canary yellow. An exquisite combination. 
Millet thinks this his best recent introduction. 
$1.50 
HERMENE (Parker 1933) M. 40". A tall rose 
pink iris with a pale gold center. It is of great 
garden value because its color carries well and it 
harmonizes with almost all varieties. The flower 
is large, about six inches in length and is carried 
on tall well branched stems. Fragrant. 
H. M. 1931. $2.00 
HERMITAGE (Kirkland 1931). A deep rose red 
blend with a frosty blue lustre that is difficult to 
describe. It is quite distinct as to color and the 
growth, substance and form are first class. An 
outstanding addition to the blend class. 
H.M.A.I.S. 1930. $3.50 
HERNANI (Air-na-nee) (Cayeux 1929) 32" M. 
Cayeux states that Hernani is the nearest ap¬ 
proach to true red that he has seen, and we agree 
with him. S. coppery red flushed rose; F. velvety 
warm garnet red. Planted with Frivolite, it makes 
a stunning garden picture combination. $3.00 
HOCHELAGO (Morgan 1931) S. pale tan, flush¬ 
ed rose; F. a deep rose pink. The whole flower is 
suffused with a warm coppery glow which is 
- - - - * » <>•• 
lighted by a bright orange beard. Grown by Mr. 
Cleveland Morgan, the originator of the lovely 
Mt. Royal. $ .30; 3 for $1.00 
HONEYDROP (Morrison 1929) M. 40". This va¬ 
riety is beginning to attract the attention it de¬ 
serves. The flowers are of large size. In color 
an exquisite combination of henna, brown, honey 
and rose, absolutely unique in color. We maintain 
this is the best Morrison introduction we have 
seen. $2.50 
HLIGUETTE (Millet 1932) M. 44". An extremely 
tall finely branched medium blue self of heavy 
substance as are most of the Millet varieties. The 
flowers are a shade larger than L. Michaud, and a 
stalk in full bloom is a boquet in itself. A strong 
grower and hardy. $2.00 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres 1929) M. 40" S.F. This 
is one of the outstanding iris introductions of 
recent years. S. beautiful pinkish red; F. deep, 
rich velvety red. The flower is large, well formed 
and of heavy substance. It is a rampant grower 
and prolific bloomer. The only criticism we have 
of the colored picture is that it does not do it 
justice. $1.00 
ION (Mead 1929) M. 36". S. pure violet blue; F. 
blackish violet edged with a paler shade. Both 
standards and falls are of an exceptionally heavy 
substance and the flower is lighted by a creamy 
white beard. The stalk is sturdy and well 
branched and carries many flowers. $1.00 
JEAN CAYEUX (Zhan Ka-yuh') (Cayeux 1931) 
M. 38". Without doubt the most outstanding 
foreign introduction of recent years. The flowers 
are of fine form, well distributed on a good stalk. 
The color is a self tone of pale Havana brown, 
shot with a golden glint and the little touch of 
pale blue at the end of the beard brings out the 
delicate beauty of the flaring falls. An enchant¬ 
ing new color. $18.09 
Dykes Medal, S.N.H.F., 1931. 
Certificate of Merit, S.N.H.F., 1931. 
JOYCETTE (J. Sass 1931) M. 42". One of the 
finest of the new reds. This variety is a self tone 
of clear red with no blue tones. The flowers are 
of good size, on very tall well branched stems and 
are fragrant. 
H.M.A.I.S. 1932. $15.00 
K HAL AS A (Sherman 1932) M. 40". The first 
Freeport origination to be introduced to com¬ 
merce. The name is Arabic and means quintes¬ 
sence. Its branching habit is its most outstand¬ 
ing feature and in form and arrangement on the 
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