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‘‘Some older iris are better here than some newer ones 
’’ Mrs. R. R. Spohrer, Kans. 


HIS EXCELLENCY—(K. Smith 1948) 
M.36”. Standards, pinkish tan, and this 
Louvois type, this iris is larger and 
color repeats in the broad even border 
on the velvety red-brown falls. Of the 
richerse 2S eee ee $10.00 
HIT PARADE—(Hall 1947) M.34’. Me- 
dium toned famingo pink of good size, 
form and substance, with characteris- 
ticetan serine beards see $6.00 
HIW ASSEE—(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. Dranchning. 2th eee $1.50 
HONEY FLOW—(Tompkins 1944) ML. 
38”. Classically formed and _ heavily 
substanced blend of rose and honey 
TONE Sikes ce eter eaea aerate $5.00 
HOOSIER SUNRISE— (Lapham 1942) M. 
40”. Lovely pink and yellow blend of 
heavy substance, large flowers with 
broad petals on a sturdy stalk with 
POOR DrAaNnchin giz. were cad eee tereeteeet $1.00 
ICY BLUE—(Weed 1941) EM.40”. Pale 
blue self, the lightest we list, dusted 
with a frosty lustre. Large and aera 
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 mera 3 
ILLINOIS—(Hall 1949) M.36”. Creamy 
yellow of large size, fine texture, pur- 
ity of color and heavy substance. Vig- 
OTOUS BANG: Drolitl Giese ee $10.00 
ILLINOIS SUNSHINE—(Faught 1946) 
M.42”. Large yellow self with intense 
orange beard. Very weather resistant 
IN Spite OL tSirSIZOa eee $3.00 
IMPERIAL BLUSH—(H. Sass 1932) EM. 
40”. Tall, silvery orchid pink with 
lemon beard. One of the older favor- 
LLCS ae ee ce tea Sean 
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. ............ $2.50 
INDIAN CHIE F—(Ayres 1929) F..36”: 
Early blooming “red.” Standards, pink- 
ish red. Falls, deep velvety red..... Diucoo 
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 
the cardens ye i eae $ .40 
INNOVATION—(Hall 1945) ML.37”. A 
rose trimmed plicata of large size, 
good form and_ substance. Vigorous 
and free-blooming. ................00..0.2. $1.50 
INSPIRATION — (Stevens 1937) M.38”. 
Glistening mulberry carmine of huge 
proportions and perfect form which 
often blooms itself out here. s...... $1.00 
IVORY CHARM—(Whiting 1947) EM. 
36’’. Warm ivory-toned flower with 
smooth golden yellow hafts and eee 
JASMANIA—(Ayres 1936) M.38’. Ripe- 
banana yellow of copious size and 
flaring form. pee 
JASMINE—(Grant 1944) ML.38”. Gar- 
denia-textured clear golden yellow 
with velvety sheen on the flawless 
semi-flaring falls. A gorgeous yee AC 
JASPER AGATE—(Williams 1943) M. 
34”. Refined copper-pink red of inde- 
scribable coloring and _  lacquer-like 
finish. A‘ color gems eee $2.00 
JAVA SK Y¥—(Wareham 1942) M.37”. 
Pinkish terra-cotta blended with cop- 
pery gold and Hortense violet. Large, 
thick- stubstanced blooms on strong 
Stalks.o sci. $5.00 
JEAN CAYEUX—(Cayeux 1931) M.34”. 
Cream-in-coffee color. A wavy, grace- 
ful iris that was awarded the Dykes 
Medal, France, in 1931. S..00 
JELLOWAY—(Parker 1936) H.42”. Clear 
yellow, medium deep in tone, with fine 
substance and branching and large 
oval form: ........22 See $2200 
JOYCETTE—(J. Sass 1932) M.36”. Deep 
glowing crimson with undertone of 
mulberry. Large, tall, clear-colored 
SO] fs yscndseseicceaupsacecbs bees teeeeeeet ane Se00 
JULIET—(Kleinsorge 1946) Colorful and 
fiery blend of flame-copper with sal- 
mon shadings and burnt-orange center. 
Large, broad-petalled and flaring. $3.00 
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 
1938.33 locec ca knee becees steer $ .40 
K ALIN G A—(Kleinsorge 1934) L.36”. 
Huge ivory-cream. Tall and profuse. 
Beautiful in itself and nice buffer for 
other ‘colors, .225.. AS Sebo 
KANSAS INGLESIDE—(Hill 1940) E. 
34”. Early flowering warm-toned 
brown-red self. The first of the reds to 
bloom. Adapted to fall blooming too, 
where autumns are long. .............. $ 35 
KATHERINE F A Y—(Fay 1945) M.36”. 
Large pure white with no yellow in 
the center. Broad wavy petals. Semi- 
flaring falls. Excellent gered ee L 
50 
KEENE VALLEY—(K. Smith 1949) M. 
42”. Described as a more graceful, 
more refined version of Blue Valley, 
this sister seedling should rank high 
among the blues. $25.00 
