North Little Rock, Ark. 
17 
HERNANI (Cayeux 1929). S. coppery 
rose flushed red; F. velvety garnet-red, 
a very red effect. 38 in. 25^ 
HIDALGO. A very large lavender blue 
of unusually broad shape. The stalks 
carry so many blooms open at one time 
that it is comparable to a spike of glad¬ 
iolus. Particularly fine for florals. 25^ 
HIGHTIDE (Barber) M. 38 in. One of 
the most attractive blends, being a com¬ 
bination of lavender, blue, and yellow 
charmingly mingled. Bright yellow 
beard. 25^ 
HOLLYWOOD 36 in. Late. A delight¬ 
ful bright pink, yellow and old gold 
blend, with Daphne-red falls, overlaid 
violet and the center lighted by amber. 
35^1 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. P. Sass 1933). 
Beautiful large blush pink flower borne 
on well-branched stems. H.M., A.I.S. 
1933. 40 in. 50^ 
INDIAN CHIEF 40 in. Early. A gi¬ 
gantic velvety red bi-color. 20^ 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant) ME. 37 in. 
Large oval blooms of clear rich, wine 
purple. A stunning color in the garden 
that carries well and makes a strikingly 
beautiful mass. $1.00 
INDIAN LOVE CALL. A very rich 
new iris on the Ukiah type, having 
leathery substance. Color very dark 
brown. Branching ideal. A Dauntless 
X Modoc seedling that gets its habit 
from the former, its rich darkness from 
the latter. Late. 38 in. $1.00 
INDIGO BUNTING (Ayres) E. 36 in. A 
crisp, silvery, cool blue that appeals to 
everyone. Petals are velvety with F. 
semi-flaring. 35^ 
IRIS CITY (Williams 1938) M. 38 in. 
This is an intense, glowing royal purple 
self of pure even coloring throughout. 
The large satiny textured blooms are 
well carried on tall widely branched 
stalks. A most outstanding iris of un¬ 
questioned hardiness and excellent 
growth. $4.00 
ITASCA (Klein 1934) 36 in. A pure 
amethyst self of rich deep coloring. The 
flowers are well rounded, the petals 
broad and smoothly finished. A most 
beautiful iris. $1.00 
JASMANIA (Ayres). A huge yellow 
from the East which merits a place 
among the championship yellows. Has 
been highly praised. The color is deep 
with a touch of lavender blue in the 
center to add to its character. Well- 
branched. A.M., A.I.S. 1937. Mid-sea¬ 
son. 40 in. $7.50 
JEAN AICARD. A French importation, 
produced by M. Denis. Clearer, bright¬ 
er color than the old but popular Mag- 
nifica. Standards possess a translucent 
quality not found in Magnifica. 50^ 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cayeux 1931). A glis¬ 
tening self of pale Havana-brown, 
flushed with gold. A most unusual col¬ 
oring and one of the most outstanding 
of foreign introduction. C.M., S.N.H.F. 
1931. Dykes Memorial Medal 1931. 38 
in. 50^^ 
JEAN HARLOW. Tan and copper. 50^ 
JEB STUART (Washington 1932). Deep 
rich brownish red with some influence 
of copper in the tone. S. domed and 
do not open. F. extremely velvety, 
seeming much darker than the stand¬ 
ards; deep orange beard which intensi¬ 
fies the dark tones of the flower; tall 
and widely branched. An outstanding 
iris. H.M., A.I.S. 1933. A.M., A.I.S. 
1935. 40 in. $1.00 
JELLOWAY (Parker) ML. 42 in. One 
of the finest and perhaps the purest 
yellow. A.M. $4.00 
JERRY (Lap.) M. 38 in. One of the 
most popular reds—a beautifully fin¬ 
ished ruby toned gem. 50^ 
JOLLY ROGER (Nich.) L. 36 in. A 
blue so dark, rich, and lustrous that it 
verges on black. 50^ 
JOYANCE (Dykes) ML. 38 in. Fine 
large creamy white with glow of gold 
in center. Imported from England. 35^ 
