GRACE BALLARD (H. P. Sass 1943) 
36” M. An exquist blend of pink and 
creamy apricot tones. Heavy sub- 
stance and excellent branching. A 
fine iris. 100B. 1.00 
GRACE MOHR (Jory 1935) 35” M 
Pale lilac veined and netted a deep- 
er shade of lilac, flaring falls. A 
seedling of William Mohr. Grand. 
100B. 1.00 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge 1941) 
38” M: Charming blend of deep cop- 
per-plum and bronze. One of Dr. 
Kleinsorge’s choice creations. 100B. 
1.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins 1938) 40” 
M. This is the finest light blue iris 
grown. Dykes medal 1942 and it 
stands number one in the sympo- 
sium for the fourth consecutive 
time. No other iris can boast such 
achievement. 1.00 
GYPSY (Kleinsorge, 1944) 
Coppery gold standards and falls of 
solid chestnut brown, silky rather 
than velvety. A very ‘late iris that 
brings something new into the vari- 
egota field. There is such a con- 
trast in the standards and falls, 
the latter decidedly rounded and 
uniformly brown without haft mark- 
ings, that it commands immediate 
attention. 4-foot stems, lots of flow-. 
ers. HM AIS, 1945. 3.00 
GYPSY BARON (Schreiner 1942) 40” 
EM. Something different in the pli- 
cata family. Unusual because of its 
unique marbling and striation of 
mulberry purple on a crisp,silvery 
white background. Good substance. 
$2.00 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitchell, 1934) A 
giant flower, smooth light yellow in 
color. Inclined to lush growth and 
in severe climates should be afford- 
ed some protection, but it amply re- 
wards this extra care. We can now 
supply it at a figure any gardener 
can afford. .30 
HONEYFLOW (Thompkins 1944) M. 
L 38”. A stunning new blend o¢ 
rose and honey tones. The form is 
classical, and substance very heavy 
and the branching ideal. It was one 
of the finest new varieties in our 
garden last spring. H. M. 1046, R. 
90, 1945. $15. 00 
HOOSIER SUNRISE (Lapham 1942) 
40” M. A very large bloom having 
excellent substance. One of the nic-~ 
t pink blends in our garden. HM. 
cei: $2.00 
HOWDY (Becherer) 36”. This is the 
iris that Dorothy Biddle mentioned 
in the May 1946 issue of Flower 
Grower. Read what she says about 
it. It is very large, ruffled, icy white 
with an orange beard. The buds are 
sky blue, but the flower ‘opens to a 
very lovely crispy blue white, then 
fades to an icy white. Branching 
good, splendid grower. A stalk of 
“Howdy” with three huge ruftled 
flowers makes an arrangement never 
to pe forgotten. It ranks among the 
best whites. $2 00 
ICY BLUE (Weed 1941) 44” E. The 
lightest blue toned iris, dusted with 
frosty white that sparkles in the 
sunlight. 100B. $1.00 
INDIANA NIGHT (Cook 1942) 38” M 
A seedling of Sable, glorifying that 
grand iris. Brilliant deep velvety 
pudple of unusual size, substance 
and texture. 100B. $5.00 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres, 1929). This 
is one of the finest red iris. S. 
beautiful violet red; F. deep rich 
giowing velvety red. The general ef- 
fect being a fine rich red. SAAS ONT 
admired. 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant 1937) 37” M. 
A true purple self. Good substance 
and fine oval form. Makes a gor- 
geous clump of color With great 
carrying power. 100 B. 40 
INSPIRATION (Burgess 1937) 38” M. 
Une of the very richest of all the 
rose toned iris. Giant blooms. One 
of the ‘breaks’ in iris coloring. The 
most gorgeous a color as can be 
imagined. $2.50 
IOWA MAID (Whiting 1943) 34” M 
Standards are pure golden buff and 
the falls are a warm rose p.nk. A 
bicolor of pleasing contrasts. $1.50 
JAKE (Long-Sass 1943) 36” M. A 
true white that will stand alongsiae 
the best of the new whites. Large, 
well formed flowers. Grand “75 
JASPER AGATE (Williams 1943) 35” 
M. Something new in color of iris, 
hara to dcscribe. A true self of cop- 
per-gold-red Very smooth and veli- 
vety. 100B. $8.00 
‘JOAN LAY (Chadburn 1939 36” M. 
A fine, clear yellow, from England. 
A fast propogator and a free bloom- 
ing iris. AM. $2.00 
JONQUIL (Whiting 1943) 42” ML. 
The tallest yellow we have—but 
strong stocks. Large “lowers of soit 
clear yellow edged with deeper yel- 
low. ; $1.00 
