10 SC HIRE DN, EB Rass, 
IRIS 
GeATR: DEE NGS 


HOOSIER SUNRISE (Lapham 1942) M. 40”. 
Magnificent growing, large, lovely pink blend with broadly 
rounded standards and falls. A very pretty iris colored like 
the rosy fingered sunrise. Good substance and a splendid 
garden iris. 
ICY BLUE (Weed 1941) EM. 44”. 
Crisp light blue with a frosty lustre. The lightest blue 
self we have. In very hot weather the color fades. The 
blooms are well substanced and flare prettily. $2.00 
IDANHA (Kleinsorge 1942) EM. 36”. 
There are few iris that are so individually distinct from 
other varieties that they cannot be compared. /danha is an 
iris practically alone in a new color pattern. In effect the 
standards are apricot-buff with pleasing pink pee 
As 
pleasing as it is individual. 3.00 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. Sass 1932) EM. 38”. 
Silvery lilac with a creamy-pink iridescence. Tall, free 
flowering blush pink, the lemon beard adds an interesting 
touch. 30c; 3 for 75c 
INDIANA NIGHT (P. Cook 1942) ML. 38”. 
A seedling of Sable only a shade of deep blue rather than 
claret. Large and tall, a fine deep colored variety. Unfor- 
tunately it has been a slow grower for us. $10.00 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant 1937) M. 37”. 
A rich true-purple, large sized, a self. Good substance 
and fine oval form. A thrifty grower and good propagator. 
Unexcelled for massing, it makes a gorgeous rich clump of 
color with unusual carrying power. 40c 
INSPIRATION (Stevens 1937) M. 38”. 
The focus of attention is always drawn to this sensational, 
vividly colored iris. One of the very richest of all the rose 
toned iris, the giant blooms possess an unrivalled lustre. 
The broadly formed flowers are precisely formed as _ if 
carved. In tone it is a large, glistening light carmine or 
rose madder. A self of good size and nice branching stem. 
One of the most startling “breaks” in iris coloring. Without 
a doubt it is one of the most original iris we grow. As gor- 
geous a color as can be imagined. we 
JANICE (Schreiner 1943) VL. 38”. 
This attractive blue iris resembles Missouri somewhat 
only in place of the brown throat Janice is a completely 
uniform blue. Broad full flowers blooming toward the end 
of the season. Constantly selected by our visitors in prefer- 
ence to many newer kinds. It is a fine iris and we made a 
mistake in not offering it years ago. $1.50 
JASMANIA (Ayres 1936) M. 38”. 
For perfection of form, this copious, full petaled flower 
rates high among the yellows. The color is a rich tone of 
banana yellow with a brilliant orange beard. Tall and dis- 
tinguished in carriage. An excellent iris. 35c 
JASMINE (Grant 1944) ML. 38”. 
A gorgeous smooth new golden yellow without a brown or 
orange tone, gardenia like texture. The color is poured on 
so smoothly not a vein or variation of shading of color is 
noted in the entire flower. The flower has a glitter and 
shine so evident that it was one of the most singled out iris 
in the garden. $25.00 
JASPER AGATE (Mrs. T. Williams 1943) M. 34”. 
A master stroke of rich, jewel-like coloring. A faultless 
medley of gold and copper red with an underlying copper 
pink tone. An unusual coalition of color assembled with 
consummate skill. One of the newer iris colors with a beau- 
tiful lacquer-like finish without a marring vein. A striking 
iris, not large or tall, its colorful glory has been well praised 
by the iris authorities. $15.00 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cayeux 1931) M. 34”. 
Full petaled flower with a slight suggestion of a frill, it 
has a pleasing grace and opulence of form. Its novel tones 
of light havana brown with a lustre of golden biscuit tan 
show up at their richest in the slanting rays of the sun. 
35c; 3 for 90c 
JELLOWAY (Parker 1936) M. 42”. 
One of the deeper toned yellows. Oval blooms. A fine 
garden iris with its tall stem and clean color. 
75c; 3 for $2.00 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland 1934) EM. 36”. 
Essentially a red iris but, unlike other reds, blended by 
an infusion of gold and copper about the throat. A splendid 
regal sort that wins a great deal of admiration. 40c 
KLONDYKE GOLD (Kirkland 1941) M. 34”. 
Enormous rounded flowers of rich gold. The copiously 
formed blooms have a good finish and substance. $3.00 
KENTUCKY BEAUTY (C. Capretner 1943) L. 38”. 
Imagine Lighthouse in a larger flower with more cream 
rather than yellow cast in the center of the flower. A flower 
about one-third larger on tall, well branched stems with a 
smart flare to the falls and you can best picture this iris. A 
rich shade of rose. We like this iris very much and recom- 
mend it for its fine quality. $ 
LADY NAOMI (Fay 1941) M. 36”. 
Tall and huge plicata with nympth-like overlay of softest 
pale lavender in a network of markings throughout the 
flower. Very novel. $3 
LADY OF SHALOTT (Schreiner 1942) M. 34”. 
Precisely formed and lacily frilled, a charming, delicate 
color in the plicata group. Standards are heavily flushed 
rose-pink and the falls delicately edged with a peppering of 
minute pinkish dots both dainty and charming. A good 
pink plicata is needed and we feel this variety with all the 
fine habits of Seduction fills a long felt need. $5.00 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944) E. 36”. 
An entirely different iris of Oncocyclus ancestry. The 
unusual combination of oyster white standards, huge and 
slightly fluted, contrast with the pale chartreuse or greenish 
yellow falls with a “thumb print” of red-violet at the tip 
of the beard. Unexpected and unusual. $25.00 
LADY PARAMOUNT (White 1934) EM. 38”. 
A noble, exquisitely poised, large silken primrose yellow., 
Excellent form with full, broad standards and broad, semi- 
flaring falls. 30c; 3 for 75c 
LA LORRAINE (Ayres 1940) EM. 33”. 
A pastel of iridescent, sprightly copper-pink overlaid on 
fawn. The falls have an interesting touch of lavender 
mallow. $1.00 
LAMPLIGHT (Schreiner 1944) M. 34”. 
Tranquil, beautiful soft blend. A fresh buff self with a 
lamplight glow. The flower possesses lots of style and is 
lovely because its color is softly and deftly combined in a 
harmonious whole. Smooth color, very well substanced. 
$10.00 
