
HIT PARADE (Hall, 1947) M. 34” 
At last a true pink, free of orchid and lavender tones. This 
Iris introduced last year by David Hall, one of the country’s 
leading hybridizers, is one of the best of the so called “‘fla- 
mingo pinks,” with the characteristic tangerine beard. It is 
a ruffled flower of good form and substance, carried on well 
branched stalks. A free bloomer and rapid increaser. It is 
well named because it is bound to become “a hit’ once it 
becomes known to Iris lovers. $15.00 each 
ICY BLUE (Weed, 1941) E.M. 44” 
One of the lightest blue selfs. A beautiful, delicate shade 
with a frosty lustre. Very tall and well branched stems. A 
fine addition to a garden. H.M. 1941. 75¢, 3 for $2.00 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant, 1937) M. 37” 
A rich, true purple self of good size and vigor. Makes an 
effective clump of striking color with great carrying power 
and garden value. Hardy and free blooming. Excellent with 
pinks, yellows, light blues or creams. 40¢ each 
INSPIRATION (Stevens, 1937) M. 38” 
One of the richest of the rose toned Irises. Large, lustrous 
flowers of a glistening light carmine. An Iris that always 
attracts attention and much in demand. It is different and 
can be highly recommended. $2.00 each 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cayeux, 1931) M. 34” 
Soft, appealing color tone in coffee-tan. A graceful flower 
of French origin which is always popular. 30¢ each 
LADY MOHR (Salback, 1944) E.M. 36” 
An ususual and distinctive Iris of the Wm. Mohr family. An 
exotic combination of oyster white standards and falls a pale 
greenish-yellow with prominent veining and a dark patch of 
red violet surrounding the beard. Well up forward on the 
1947 Judge’s Symposium. $10.00 each 
LADY OF SHALOTT (Schreiner, 1942) M. 34” 
A new plicata in delicate shades of pink. Standards are 
flushed rose pink and falls creamy white edged with dainty 
pink dots. A truly beautiful Iris and one of our favorites. Free 
blooming and hardy. $2.50, 3 for $6.50 
LAMPLIGHT (Schreiner, 1944) M. 34” 
A smooth blend of buff and copper with a lamplight glow. 
A lovely flower, possessing lots of style. $5.00 each 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach, 1936) L. 36” 
A fine glowing old rose and rose red bi-color. Given it’s name 
because the whole center of the flower lights up as if there 
were an electric light bulb hidden within. Blooms are large 
and of heavy texture. Good vigorous grower. 
75¢, 3 for $2.00 
LOS ANGELES (Mohr, 1927) M. 38” 
A fine white plicata with slight stitchings of blue. Golden 
beard. A favorite for many years. Tall and hardy. 
35¢, 3 for 90¢ 
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