TALL BEARDED IRIS (Cont'd) 

JUNALUSKA 
GOLDEN WEST (Sass, 1934). E. 32”. H.M. A.LS. Earliest yellow self 
to bloom and brightening up your garden like the gold of a sum- 
mer sunrise. Closed standards, semi-flaring falls, conspicuous 
veining and a lovely soft fragrance. 25c 
GRACE BALLARD (Sass, 1941). This luscious apricot blend, a seed- 
ling of the famous Prairie Sunset and Naranja, with graceful 
flaring form of good substance adds a delightful and conspicu- 
ous note to any garden. $7.50 
GRAND CANYON (Klein, 1941). M. 40”. A.M. AIS. 1944. The 
grandeur of the coloring and size of this iris must be seen closely 
to be fully admired. A mutual blending of deep canyon colors, 
plum, copper and gold, with a slight form of ruffling. $3.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins, 1938). M. 48". Dykes Medal 1942. From the 
lake shores of Canada came this pure clear blue iris with its 
flaring stiff crispy petal texture and beard of almost white. $1.75 
GYPSY BARON (Schreiner, 1942) M. 34’. Eye catching is this proud 
and mysterious plicata with its unique coloring. The very rigid 
standards of silvery white are shadowed with royal blue, while 
the stiff flaring falls are mottled mulberry and purple. $10.00 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitchell, 1934). VE. 40". A.M. 1937. An extra large 
medium yellow iris. Free-blooming and slightly fragrant. 306 
HELEN M. REIDEL (Reidel, 1940) ML. 36". Orange-bronze stand- 
ards with center and style arms of pure gold blend with the 
bright orange-red falls in this blossom. $1.50 
HOOSIER SUNRISE (Lap., 1942). An attractive blending of mauve, 
pink and yellow, with broad standards and falls of excellent 
substance, has all the sweet essence of a dawning sky, lit up 
by a myriad of colors. $8.50 
ICY BLUE (Weed, 1941). E. 44”. H.M. 1941. The lightest blue toned 
iris, as beautiful as it is novel, being a palest blue self dusted 
with frosty white that sparkles in the sunshine. $2.00 
IDANHA (Klein, 1942) EM. 45’’ Another new bi-color with stand- 
ards of apricot-yellow and falls of blended pink. Stalks are tall 
and well branched. $3.00 
ILLUSION (Klein, 1943). VL. 30”. Ethereal loveliness is found in 
this delicate lilac-pink hybrid, with tawny brown shadowed halt 
and brown tipped beard. Slightly smaller than Ormohr. $7.50 
INDIANA NIGHT (Cook, 1942). M. 38”. A.M. A.1.S. 1944. Glorifying 
the famous Sable, this seedling is a favorite of all lovers of deep 
velvety purple iris. Darkly brilliant and of unusual size, sub- 
stance and texture. $10.00 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant, 1937) M. 38”. A rich true purple flower of 
oval form and good substance, large in size and with strong 
fragrance. 40c 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cay., 1931). M. 36". A graceful iris in shades of 
coffee tan. Nicely branched stalks. Flowers are full petaled and 
have a slight frill. 30c 
JULY BEAUTY (Weed, 1943). VL. 36”. Just once a year you wili 
get this treat. Blooming when all the other tall bearded iris are 
through, in the month of July. Standards soft powder blue, falls 
light violet with violet markings on white at haft, beard light at 
tip, yellow at throat. $5.00 
JUNALUSKA (Kirk, 1934). EM. 40”. A.M. A.I.S. 1937. A regal blend 
of gold, copper rose and red that wins the admiration of every- 
one. 40c 
KLONDYKE GOLD (Kirk, 1941). M. Enormous flowers of deep, pure 
yellow. The Standards are upright and slightly domed, falls 
very wide and flaring. Excellent substance. Does not fade. $3.00 
LADY MOHR (Salb., 1944). E. 36”. H.M. A.I.S. 1944. A most aristo- 
cratic iris—beautifully dressed in a distinctive two-tone combina- 
tion of gleaming oyster white standards and frosted, heavily 
veined falls of vivid chartreuse yellow. $30.00 
LADY NAOMI (Fay, 1941). M. 38". H.M. 1942. Mysteriously beauti- 
ful is this dainty white plicata, veiling herself in the finest net- 
work of soft pale lavender. Faint markings of brown at the haft 
of the large flowers. $5.00 
LADY OF SHALOTT (Schreiner, 1942). M. 34”. Delightful new plicata 
whose white frilly standards are flushed rose pink, while the 
falls are peppered with dots of pink. $8.50 
LAKE HURON (J. Sass, 1942) M. 36’’. One of the shades we have 
been looking for. This iris is a real blue, emphasized by a 
golden yellow beard. $5.00 
LANCASTER (Cook, 1940). M. 36”. A whirlpool of color changing 
from deep pink to warm old-rose, with just a dash of yellow 
gleaming, gives this iris a hint of tan-pink. $3.50 
LATE SUN (De F., 1940) ML. 42”. H.M. A.L.S. 1942. Here is a yellow 
that is news. The odd shade is produced by the unusual red- 
gold overlay on deep yellow, enhanced by a deep rustic orange 
beard. Flowers large. $2.00 
LAVENDER AND OLD LACE (Weed, 1940). E. 38’. Exquisitely fash- 
ioned of lavender-violet with slightly ruffled lacy falls of a 
deeper shade. Intricate veining of amber threading through the 
pale gold ground at haft. Orange beard. $1.00 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach, 1936). L. 36’. A.M. A.LS. 1940. Beckoning 
you from afar, this glowing iris with standards of old rose, with 
falls of rose-red, has a beaming yellow center, as if a hidden 
light was bursting through. 60c 
L. MERTON GAGE (Lapham, 1940). M. 40”. H.M. ALS. 1942. A 
beautiful blend of raspberry-pink and creamy-yellow has given 
this iris high rating in the pink class. Hafts are of Bartya yellow 
with light veining of brown. $7.00 


NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
«lO». 
IRIS, HEMEROCALLIS, POPPIES 
