WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
GRETCHEN, (H. P. Sass). S. flesh colored; F. rose.20 
GUDRUN, (Dykes, 1931). Large pure white dusted with gold, long hanging falls 1.00 
HALO, (Yeld, 1917). A large flower of soft bluish-violet.15 
HARMONY, (Dykes, 1923). Very dark purple.10 
HAPPY DAYS, (Mitchell, 1934). Immense clear pinard yellow with F. shade 
deeper than S.; beard attractive orange yellow; unusual glistening finish_ 2.00 
HASSAN, (Murrell, 1930). S. sulphur yellow; F. same overaid with suffused smoky 
violet.25 
HAVAMAL, (Goos & Koeneman, 1928). S. tinged lilac; F. violet blue.10 
HEARTH FIRE, (Emigholz, 1935). S. light bronze flushed reddish violet, ap¬ 
pearing dull red violet; F. deep velvety carmine violet; 4% inches.75 
HEARTHSTONE COPPER, (Hearth, 1932). S. of bright old gold blend down to 
fiery red F..75 
HELEN FRANCIS, (Pfeiffer, 1922). Tall lavender.10 
HENRI RIVIERE, (Millet, 1927). S. pure lemon yellow; F. mauve with lemon.25 
HER MAJESTY, (Perry, 1903). S. lovely rose pink; F. bright crimson.10 
HEYDAY, (Williamson, 1931). S. mustard yellow; F. Vandyke red.15 
HIGHTIDE, (Barber). A combination of lavender, blue and yellow charmingly 
mingled. 38 inches.25 
HILTON LUCAS, (Pfeiffer, 1929). Delicate shade of tinted lavender.10 
HOLLYWOOD, (Essig., 1931). Blended bright pink, yellow and old gold.50 
HONEYDROP. Blend of henna, brown, honey and rose.40 
HYPNUS, (Con., 1931). Blue shading into red and gray.25 
IBPALL, (Foster, 1911). Part oncocyclus red violet flowers...25 
IDA ANVALARY, (Callis, 1938). One of the loveliest of the new introductions. 
Standards a deep lavender, falls lavender streaked with white, a golden beard. 
Fragrance of a honey-white locust. A few of these in the room perfumes the 
entire house. The flower is large and flaring with broad petals; forty to 
forty-two inches; a very profuse bloomer; the flower is of a very heavy sub¬ 
stance and smooth with a heavy branching stalk. Really outstanding in color 
and perfect in form. In every respect a glorious new Iris. 7.00 
I DUN A, (Goos & Koenemann, 1926). S. soft creamy white; F. violet blue.25 
IMPERATOR, (Cay.). Red self; late and large flower.10 
IMPERIAL BLUSH, (H. P. Sass, 1933). Huge pale blush pink; heavy substance; 
fragrant; very well branched for a pink; midseason; tall.25 
IMPROVED KING, (Pfeiffer, 1926). Golden yellow and mahogany.10 
INDIAN, (Sass, 1929). Most remarkable iris; tan, slightly flushed rose; ruffled .25 
INDIAN CHIEF, (Ayres, 1929). Bronzy violet S. with F. dahlia carmine.25 
INDIAN HILLS, (Grant, 1937). Clear purple of extra large size and opulent oval 
form. The clear, lustrous color is magnificent in the clump. This Iris is 
practically a self-color with a white beard shading to rich orange. 3.00 
INDIAN MAID, (Pfeiffer, 1924). S. clouded lavender; F. dark reddish maroon.10 
INDIGO BUNTING, (Ayres, 1933). A crisp, silvery, cool blue that appeals to 
everyone .25 
ION, (Mead, 1929). S. pure violet blue; F. blackish violet edged.25 
IRISCREST, (Mead, 1929). Of clear medium blue. F. shading white at base.25 
IRIS KING, (Goos & Koenemann, 1907). S. lemon yellow; F. rich maroon; 24 in. .10 
IRMA POLLOCK, (H. P. Sass, 1931). S. Magenta; F. velvety carmine with lighter 
margin . 25 
ISOLINE, (Vilmorin, 1904). S. silvery lilac; F. beautiful mauve.10 
IVANHOE, (Millet). S. pale bluish lavender; F. deeper shade.10 
JACQUARD, (Ayres-Emigholz, 1931). S. dark vinous mauve; F. dark violet purple .25 
JADU, (Sturtevant, 1929). Beautiful plicata; S. blush pink; F. white dotted with 
rose.25 
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