GOLDEN COACH (Heller 1948) No. 1-1-1 (Golden Hind 
x Royal Coach) Midseason to Late 38 inches. A very 
deep flaring yellow with striking brown veins which 
takes the eye of the average flower lover. This iris 
heasvexceplonal increase sa. see cere ee, $2.50 
KERMISS (Heller 1948) (Tiffany x Miss Aravilla) x 
Ukiah) Midseason to Late 42 inches. A large tall 
plicata heavily bordered and stippled in red violet. 
It always has been a favorite with garden visitors 
being different from most plicatas and striking in its 
appearance. A good parent for hybridizing work on tall 
plicatase Wiel GO. Discs: sees eee ee an BY eee, $4.00 
CASCARONE (Heller 1948) (Tiffany x Ukiah) Mid- 
season 45 inches. This is another different and unusual 
tall plicata that likewise should prove of value to 
hybridizers. It can be listed as an oddity. The flowers 
are heavily ruffled and fluted. Standards are of a 
claret violet hue, while the falls have a yellow back- 
ground on blade and haft bordered with black violet 
and heavily stippled and peppered in this shade. In 
all, it is an exceptionally dark plicata. The stems are 
well branched and the plant is a prolific bloomer 
naka morsyactonany Cer) IM) Jonblelsy 9 ee $2.00 
PUMA (Heller 1948) No. 0-2-14 (May Day x Sonny 
Boy) Midseason to Late 32 inches. Long blooming 
season. The reddish tawny color of this iris suggested 
its name, since the standards are a burnt orange, with 
deep orange brown falls and bright orange beard. 
The color combination is striking and has been a 
favorite with many who have seen it. It can really 
be classed as an addition to our brown group ot 
TriStar ee ek, Oho) ile Be ees ona a ieee -e $4.00 
HAPPY MAID (Heller 1948) (Happy Days x China 
Maid) Early to Midseason. 42 inches. A large light 
blue iris of heavy substance with almost horizontal 
falls. Additional points which make this iris outstand- 
ing are its brilliant prominent orange beard which is 
very striking against its light blue background, and 
its stately branching carrying three flowers at a time 
niatiiay “S) are) J leyuveken (Ney. ZeRVeliee $10.00 
CORONA DEL MAR (Heller 1948) (Sierra Blue x Ra- 
diant) Midseason 48 inches. This was selected as being 
one of the best of Mr. Heller’s good blues, because of 
its smoothness, perfection in bloom, ability to stand up 
smoothness, perfection in bloom, ability to stand up 
in all kinds of weather. Each stalk often carries as 
many as 5 blooms at a time which makes it a perfect 
show iris, since there is little or no difference in texture 
and shade between the fresh and old flowers... 4.00 
PEARL ORIENTAL (Heller 1948) (Grecian Robe x E. B. 
season to Late 40 inches. Often blooms off-season. 
Only two iris judges have seen this iris and they state 
it was one of the best seedlings in Mr. Heller's garden 
ihis year. A very unusual cream with a strong flesh 
tone suggesting a pink oriental pearl, all of which 
makes for great garden value. The flowers are large 
on well branched stems and as many as four blooms 
are open at a time. One of the most striking features 
is a vivid orange, almost red beard deep in the 
tT OCT nee Boe caet ese: bps eS eee Ae RPE er LAU heAt: Stee MeeaOS $25.00 
GOLD WINGS (Heller 1948) No. 135-3-3 (Golden 
Majesty x Naranja x Ming Yellow) Midseason 40 
inches. A perfect smooth deep gold self without any 
