Golden Treasure (Schreiner 1936) Solid deep cream but with an outpouring of rich 
golden orange all about the central portion of the flower. This a very hardy 
variety and a good garden subject. Perfectly branched and very floriferous. 
36”. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Grace Mohr (Jory 1935) This is a seedling of Wm. Mohr and a much improved va- 
riety. Pale lilac, veined and netted a deeper shade of lilac (manganese). Flar- 
ing falls. Tall branched stems. Midseason bloomer. 35”. $1.00 
Great Lakes (Cousins 1938) A new clear blue self. Clearer in color than Shining 
Waters. It is ideal in form and carriage. A broadly spreading regal type of 
flower with handsome foliage and finely branched 4-foot stalks. Has been the 
recipient of many awards. $1.00 
Gudrun (K. Dykes 1930) Not many iris have enjoyed the popularity of this variety. 
A heavily textured enormous white with petals like that of a magnolia. It 
has a brilliant orange beard and a slight gold dust sprinkling over the entire 
bloom. A consistent winner at iris shows. 36”. 50c 
Helen McGregor (Graves 1946) Color a clear blue, lighter than Great Lakes. Not a 
trace of lavender in it. Flowers large, of rounded form with very broad hafts 
and beautiful ruffling on both standards and falls. There is a silvery white flush 
surrounding the almost white beard. Heavy substance, sturdy stems and well 
branched. Rated 91 in 1946. A very desirable variety. Late midseason bloomer. 
36”. $18.00 
Idanha (Kleinsorge 1942) A pronounced bi-color with apricot yellow standards and 
pinky, lavender falls. Individual blooms are large, long lasting and well spaced 
on widely branching, tall stems. Midseason bloomer. 45”. $1.25 
Illinois Sunshine (Faught 1946) Large yellow self with a intense orange beard. Sub- 
stance very fine. Good branching. A very fine yellow sure to please. $10.00 
Jasmine (Grant 1944) A very smooth golden yellow without any brown or orange 
tones. Flowers are a clear color with a decided velvety sheen on the falls. No 
haft markings. Standards are conic and domed and the falls semi-flaring and 
full. Heavy texture and well branched. H.M., A.I.S. 1944. Midseason. 40”. 
: $15.00 
Jasper Agate (Mrs. T. Williams 1943) A master stroke of rich, jewel-like coloring. 
A faultless medley of gold and copper red with an underlaying copper pink tone. 
An unusual coalition of color assembled with consummate skill. One of the 
newer iris colors with a beautiful lacquer-like finish without a marring vein. 
Not large or tall but very striking in appearance. A most desirable acquistion. 
$6.00: 
Jeb Stuart (Washington 1932) Here is one of the richest brown-red subjects to be 
~ found in the garden. Tall and stately with domed standards and flaring falls 
that are much darker because they are so velvety. A deep orange beard lightens 
up the bloom. 40”. 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
Joycette (J. Sass 1932) Dark maroon red, practically a self. Very heavy substance 
‘and excellent form. Well branched stems, often bearing several flowers at the 
same time. 42”. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Kalinga (Kleinsorge 1934) An extremely large cream self, outstanding not only as 
an exhibition spike but as a garden specimen as well. The broad spreading 
~ jvory-textured blooms generally come out in groups of three or four simulta- 
neously and each stalk will carry from twelve to fifteen blossoms. 48”. 
50c; 3 for $1.25: 
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