HAVERFORD, PA. 
Iris 
Tall Bearded Iris, continued 
MRS. HORATIO GATES LLOYD. (Fryer 1918.) S. bright yellow; 
F. dark velvety maroon, with yellow markings; orange beard. 
MRS. J. S. BRAND. (Fryer 1919.) S. pink-bronze, edged light yel¬ 
low; F. mahogany-red, veined and reticulated white, with bronze 
edge. Fragrant. 
MRS. NEUBRONNER. (Ware, about 189S.) H. C., R. H. S. 1916. 
Very deep golden yellow. Very fine. Not as tall as Aurea. 23 inches. 
MRS. W. E. FRYER. (Fryer 1917.) S. white shaded heliotrope; F. 
purple-crimson, border lighter shade, white veins from center to 
base; orange beard. 32 inches. 
MRS. W. F. KIMBALL. (Fryer 1919.) S. heliotrope, tinged with 
bronze; F. reddish purple, lighter border, reticulated white, with 
dividing line in center; conspicuous orange beard. Very fragrant. 
NAVAJO. (Farr 1913.) S. light bronzy yellow, shaded lavender; 
F. deep maroon, heavily veined white and yellow; stigmas yellow; 
deep orange beard. Large. Distinct. 32 inches. 
NEPTUNE. (Yeld 1916.) A. M., R. H. S. S. bright, pale blue; F, 
dark purple blue with shading. Tall branched habit. Splendid 
flower, and like all of Mr. Yeld’s varieties, strong and vigorous. 
NIBELUNGEN. (Goos & Koenemann 1910.) A. M., R. H. S. 1916. 
S. fawn-yellow; F. violet-purple on bronze. Very large, but whole 
effect dingy. A strong grower and free bloomer. 
NINE WELLS. (Foster 1909.) S. light violet; F. deep purple-violet 
showing white ground at the throat. Dark and velvety. Stems often 
fall over. 48 inches. 
NUEED’ORAGE. (Verdier 1905.) Syn. Storm Cloud. Cert.,N.H.F. 
1905. S. slaty gray; F. bronze and purple. Large flowers. Use as a 
specimen rather than in mass. 24 inches. 
OPERA. (Vilmorin 1916.) Cert., N. H. F. 1914. S. reddish lilac; 
F. purple-violet, very dark and velvety. Gives a purplish effect, 
but more reddish than Alcazar. Early. 28 inches. 
ORIFLAMME. (Vilmorin 1914.) Cert., N. H. F. 1905; A. M„ R. H. S. 
1916. S. light blue; F. rich violet-purple. Immense, handsome 
flowers of Amas form, sometimes unsatisfactory in growth. 
PALLIDA DALMATICA. (Origin unknown.) A. M„ R. H. S. 1916. 
S. lavender; F. clear, deep lavender. A variety of this name is 
mentioned in Gerarde’s Herbal in 1597 and it has been grown in 
this country more than one hundred years and is often seen in old 
gardens, but the true variety is still scarce in nurseries. Unsurpassed 
in its class, but inclined to root-rot. 40 inches. 
PARC DE NEUILLY. (Verdier 1910.) Flowers rich plum-purple; not 
as dark as Kochii. 
PARISIANA. (Vilmorin 1911.) S. white ground, dotted and shaded 
lilac-purple; F. white, frilled at the edge with lilac. Large flowers. 
30 inches. 
PAULINE. (Farr 1913.) S. and F. rich pansy-violet, with deep 
orange beard. Fragrant. Very large. 36 inches. 
PENELOPE. (Salter, before 1859.) S. white; F. white, delicately 
veined reddish violet. 
PERFECTION. (Barr, about 1880.) H. C., R. LI. S. 1916. S. light 
blue; F. dark, velvety, violet-black with orange beard. Handsome 
flower that attracts much attention in mass. 
PETIT VITRY. (Cayeux 1906.) C., R. H. S. 1916. S. bright violet; 
F. purple-violet. Rich color. 
PHYLLIS BLISS. (Bliss 1919.) S. and F. rose-pink-lilac, or pale rosy 
lavender, distinct from Queen of May. Large flowers of fine form. 
POCAHONTAS. (Farr 1915.) S. and F. pure white, with S. faintly 
bordered pale blue. Very large orchid type of flower, with elegantly 
frilled petals. 28 inches. 
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