Page 14 
IRISES AND DAYLILIES 


HIT PARADE— (Hall 1947) M.34’. Me- 
dium toned flamingo pink of good size, 
form and substance, with characteris- 
tic tangerine beard. e -......-.........- $10.00 
HIWASSEE— (Becherer 1946) Domed 
standards of light lilac-pink. Broad 
semi-flaring falls of deep lilac with 
light purple overcast. Very large, of 
heavy substance, classic form and ex- 
cellent branching. Boe AE ole $3.00 
HONEY FLOW—(Tompkins 1944) ML. 
38”. Classically formed and _ heavily 
substanced blend of rose and honey 
EO TOS: pil oe ree ee ee $10.00 
HOOSIER SUNRISE— (Lapham 1942) M. 
40’. Lovely pink and yellow blend of 
heavy substance, large flowers with 
broad petals on a sturdy stalk with 
SOOMs DEANCHIN Geert pee es eee 1.00 
ICY BLUE—(Weed 1941) EM.40’. Pale 
blue self, the lightest we list, dusted 
with a frosty lustre. Large and tes 
IDAN HA (Kleinsorge 1942) EM.40”. 
Pink and tan bicolor of pleasing indi- 
viduality. Standards, apricot yellow. 
Falls, pink-lavender. Large, tall and 
well ‘branched, early and long age 
0 
ILLINOIS SUNSHINE—(Faught 1946) 
M.42”.. Large yellow self with intense 
orange beard. Very weather resistant 
INeSPitecOl 1USeSizG@ne. ee eee se pee $5.00 
ILLUSION—(Kleinsorge 1943) VL.32”. 
Light orchid grandchild of Wm. Mohr. 
Beautiful where Mohr hybrids are at 
home. $4.00 
IMPERIAL BLUSH— (H. Sass 1932) EM. 
40”. Tall, silvery orchid pink with 
lemon beard. One of the older favor- 
ites, $3.50 
INDIANA NIGHT—(P. Cook 1942) ML. 
36”. Lustrous deep rich purple, very 
large and heavily substanced. North- 
ern Indiana beauty which doesn’t like 
southern Indiana as well. $4.00 
INDIAN CHIE F—(Ayres 1929) E.36”. 
Early blooming “red.” Standards, pink- 
ish red. Falls, deep velvety red..... $ .30 
INDIAN HILLS—(Grant 1937), M.38”. 
Vivid true purple that makes a gorg- 
eous clump of color. Large and vigor- 
ous. One of the most effective irises in 
TNE: SAVGEN Ha: Akko eee $ .40 
INNOVATION—(Hall 1945) ML.37”. A 
rose trimmed plicata of large size, 
good form and substance. Vigorous 
and frea-blooming.:) cas 2 $3.00 
INSPIRATION—(Stevens 1937) M.38”. 
Glistening mulberry carmine of huge 
proportions and perfect form which 
often blooms itself out here. s...... $1.50 

IN VICTU S—(Hall 1941) M.38”. Very 
deep yellow with a subdued orange 
tone, with dark amber markings on 
the haft. Large and heavy phates i 
IOWA MAID —(Whiting 1943) M.38”. 
Creamy tan standards and deep rose 
falls. Unique and_ captivating color. 
Smooth, wide-petalled and firm-tex- 
tured. Well-branched and Eid 
IVORY CHARM—(Whiting 1947) EM. 
36”. Warm ivory-toned flower with 
smooth golden yellow hafts and martes 
JASMANIA—(Ayres 1936) M.38’. Ripe- 
banana yellow of copious size and 
finest form. A fine yellow. ....-....... Sona 
JASMINE— (Grant 1944) ML.38’. Gar- 
denia-textured clear golden yellow 
with velvety sheen on the flawless 
semi-flaring falls. A gorgeous yellow. 
f@ rink nk ae eee $7.00 
JASPER AGATE—(Williams 1943) M. 
34”. Refined copper-pink red of inde- 
scribable coloring and exquisite 
lacquer-like finish. A color gem. $3.00 
JAVA SK Y—(Wareham 1942) M.37”. 
Pinkish terra-cotta blended with cop- 
pery gold and Hortense violet. Large, 
thick-substanced blooms on strong 
stalks. 8 
JEAN CAYEUX—(Cayeux 1931) -M.s4 % 
Cream-in- -coffee color. A wavy, grace- 
ful iris that was awarded the Dykes 
Medal, .France, in) 1931.2 Smoo 
JELLOWAY—(Parker 1936) M.42’’. Clear 
yellow, medium deep in tone, with fine 
substance and branching and large 
oval form): 12... 2 eee S00 
JOYCETTE—(J. Sass 1932) M.36”. Deep 
glowing crimson with undertone of 
mulberry. Large, tall, clear-colored 
Self. s.2...8.-2..2 ee ce Senao 
JULIET— (Kleinsorge 1946) Colorful and 
fiery blend of flame-copper with sal- 
mon shadings and burnt-orange center. 
Large, broad-petalled and Nae ae 
JUNALUSKA— (Kirkland 1934) EM.38’’. 
Unique blend of red, copper, rose and 
gold. General effect, copper red. Tall 
and early. Runner-up for Dykes Medal 
1938, 7 elie.) Sa $ .40 
K ALIN GA—(Kleinsorge 1934) L.36”. 
Huge ivory-cream. Tall and profuse. 
Beautiful in itself and nice buffer for 
other colors: (.0..0-1.- 2 $iiod 
KANSAS INGLESIDE— (Hill 1940) E. 
34”. Early flowering warm-toned 
brown-red self. The first of the reds to 
bloom and very welcome. Adapted to 
fall blooming too, where autumns are 
long. $ .40 
ee RE REET ERO 
