Iris 
MOVILLA GARDENS 
Tall Bearded Iris, continued 
GULES. (Bliss 1917.) C., R. H. S. 1916. S. reddish lilac; F. rich 
pansy-violet. Large flowers of good form. Strong and free, but 
color will not appeal to everyone. 
HALO. (Yeld 1917.) S. lavender-blue; F. violet-blue. A large flower 
and a vigorous, free-blooming plant. In the same class with Nep¬ 
tune and Lord of June. 
HAWTHORNE. (Bliss 1921.) Rich plum-purple with conspicuous 
orange beard. Flowers medium size. Good form and very fragrant. 
HER MAJESTY. (Perry, about 1900.) C., R. H. S. 1916. S. rose- 
pink; F. bright crimson, shaded darker. One of the best of the rose- 
pink Pallida type. Often described as an improved Queen of May. 
22 inches. 
HEROCLES. (Millet, about 1914.) S. ageratum-blue with lilac; 
F. violet, shaded purple. 
IGOUF. (Millet 1911.) S. dauphin-blue bordered greyish yellow; 
F. aniline-blue, streaked dark violet, passing into yellow. 
IRIS KING. (Goos & Koenemann 1907.) A. M„ R. H. S. 1916. S. 
clear lemon-yellow; F. rich maroon, bordered yellow. Brilliant 
colors. Large flowers. Very fine. 
IROQUOIS. (Farr 1909.) S. smoky lavender, dotted brown. F. 
black-maroon, reticulated white at base. Odd and striking. Dies 
down early in the fall. 
ISOLA. (Foster 1909.) H. C., R. H. S. 1916. S. light blue; F. violet- 
purple. A neat and free-flowering Cengialti hybrid. A charming 
flower. 30 inches. 
ISOLINE. (Vilmorin 1904.) Cert., N. H. F. 1908; A. M., R. H. S. 
1916. S. silvery lilac; F. purplish old-rose, golden at the throat; 
yellow beard. One of the most beautiful, but in some seasons and 
locations a poor grower and shy bloomer. 
JACQUESIANA. (Lemon 1840.) H. C., R. H. S. 1916. S. bright 
coppery crimson; F. rich maroon. Distinct and beautiful. After 
eighty years still holding its own against newcomers. 30 inches. 
JAMES BOYD. (Farr 1915.) S. immense, broad and incurved, 
forming a high, dome-shaped center, clear light blue; F. dark violet, 
tipped and edged lighter. A broadly expanded flower. 30 inches. 
JUNIATA. (Farr 1909.) S. and F. clear blue, deeper than Dalmatica. 
One of the tallest. Large, fragrant flowers. 44 inches. 
KATHRYN FRYER. (Fryer 1917.) S. large, bright yellow; F. velvety 
maroon-red, veined white in the center, reticulated yellow at 
base; orange beard. Fragrant. A beauty. 30 inches. 
KING GEORGE V. (Perry 1911.) S. purplish violet; F. broad, 
crimson purple; white and yellow beard. An early, free, Cengialti 
hybrid. 
KNYSNA. (Bliss 1917.) C„ R. H. S. 1916. S. clear yellow; F. deep 
velvety brown. In mass gives a brighter effect than King. 32 inches. 
KOCHII. (Wild, Italy.) A. M., R. H. S. ^1916. S. and F. rich claret- 
purple. Compact. Handsome. Early. 
LADY FOSTER. (Foster 1913.) A. M., R. H. S. 1916. S. pale blue; 
F. light bluish violet, veined old-gold at the broad throat. One of 
the noblest varieties, unusually tall and large, but like most Cypri- 
ana hybrids apparently not adapted to eastern American conditions, 
as plants are not vigorous or free bloomers. 
LA NEIGE. (Verdier 1912.) Cert.,N. H. F. 1914. Glistening white of 
good form, but dwarf. Sometimes not a good grower and bloomer. 
LENT A. WILLIAMSON. (Williamson 1918.) S. campanula-violet; 
F. rich royal purple; beard yellow. Has been called an improved 
Alcazar but is somewhat darker in color. Tall and large. Splendid 
strong grower and free bloomer. Considered by many the finest 
variety ever raised in America. 
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