Iris 
MOYILLA GARDENS 
Tall Bearded Iris, continued 
PORCELAIN. (Foster 1909.) S. and F. a pleasing shade of china- 
blue. Late. 
POWHATAN. (Farr 1913.) Syn. Aurora. S. light bishop-violet 
with deeper border; F. deep purple, shaded crimson. Large, 
horizontal, spreading flower. 38 inches. 
PRESIDENT. (Origin unknown.) S. light copper, flaked with purple- 
bronze; F. very dark, velvety maroon with brown and white at the 
base. Very striking. 24 inches. 
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE. (Goos & Koenemann 1910.) S. 
sulphur-yellow; F. rich plum, bordered cream. 
PROSPER LAUGIER. (Verdier 1914.) Cert., N. H. F. 1905; A. M., 
R. H. S. 1916. S. light bronze-red; F. velvety ruby-purple, with 
orange beard. Very handsome. Not as tall as Jacquesiana, but the 
flowers are larger. 32 inches. 
QUAKER LADY. (Farr 1909.) S. smoky lavender, with yellow 
shadings; F. ageratum-blue and old-gold; stigmas yellow; yellow 
beard. Odd and attractive. Strong grower. One of Farr’s best. 
38 inches. 
QUEEN ALEXANDRA. (Barr, about 1910.) H. C., R. H. S. 1916. 
S. fawn, shot with lilac; F. lilac, reticulated bronze at base; beard 
yellow. 30 inches. 
QUEEN CATERINA. (Sturtevant 1918.) F. C. C., M. H. S. 1916. 
Pale lavender-violet, with yellow beard; white haft, veined with 
bronze. Should supplant Caterina in the East, as it is a strong 
grower. 30 inches. 
RACHEL FOX. (Jacobs 1920.) S. pale gold, arching and slightly 
cupped; F. drooping, of golden yellow with an iridescent blue flush, 
the flush being deepest through center of F. A strong grower and 
free bloomer. Flowers about the size of Quaker Lady. 
RAFFET. (Vilmorin 1920.) Flower uniform dark blue, F. being 
striped at base with white; beard yellow. A fine late variety. 24- 
30 inches. 
RED CLOUD. (Farr 1913.) S. rosy lavender-bronze; F. velvety 
maroon-crimson, reticulated yellow; stigmas old-gold. Dwarf. 
24 inches. 
REV. A. H. WURTELE. (Fryer 1917.) S. purple-bronze; F. rich 
velvety royal purple, lighter at the edge, reticulated light yellow 
at base and veined brown; yellow beard. Fragrant. 18 inches. 
RHEIN NIXE. (Goos & Koenemann 1910.) A. M., R. H. S. 1916. 
S. white; F. violet-blue with white edge. Tall and large. Very fine. 
RICHARD II. (Dykes 1914.) Seedling of Black Prince. A. M., 
R. H. S. S. white; F. deep velvety purple, as deep as Black Prince. 
Large flower, but dwarf and slow grower. Very late. 
RODNEY. (Bliss 1919.) S. and F. self violet-blue. Large flower of 
fine form. Strong grower and very free-flowering. 39 inches. 
ROMANY. (Bliss 1919.) S. pale dusky yellow; F. bright reddish 
brown. Very rich colors. On the lines of Iris King but without 
the margins. Free-flowering and early. 24 inches. 
ROMEO. (Millet 1912.) S. lemon-yellow; F. purple; throat streaked 
maroon and white. Fine rigid flower. ^ t 
ROSALINDE. (Bliss 1921.) C.,R. H. S. 1916. Pink-mauve and pale 
lilac. A larger Mrs. Alan Gray. Branching spikes and compact 
habit. 
ROSE UNIQUE. (Farr 1910.) S. and F. violet-rose. First of this 
typ e to bloom third week of May. 26 inches. 
ROSEWAY. (Bliss 1919.) A deep red-pink Pallida with no purple; 
very broad orange beard. An improved Queen of May; lighter and 
pinker than Caprice. Very early. 
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