Helen McGregor (Graves 1946) Color a clear blue, lighter than Great Lakes. Nota 
trace of lavender in it. Flowers large, of rounded form with very broad hafts 
and beautiful ruffling on both standards and falls. There is a silvery white flush 
surrounding the almost white beard. Heavy substance, sturdy stems and well 
branched. Rated 91 in 1946. A very desirable variety. Late midseason bloomer. 
B08 $8.00 
Heritage (D. Hall 1949) A flamingo pink. Deeper in tone than Hit Parade or Cherie. 
A nice full-petaled flower of heavy substance with slightly ruffled semi-flaring 
falls and nicely held standards. Smooth self, with no haft markings. A bright 
tangerine beard brightens up the whole flower. A lovely creation. $15.00 
Hit Parade (D. Hall 1947) This is one of the flamingo pink toned iris with fine tan- 
gerine beard. Free bloomer and increases rapidly. Slightly frilled. Well 
branched stems. 34’. $6.00 
Idanha (Kleinsorge 1942) A pronounced bi-color with apricot yellow standards and 
pinky, lavender falls. Individual blooms are large, long lasting and well spaced 
on widely branching, tall stems. Midseason bloomer. 45”. 75¢ 
Illinois (D. Hall 1949) A cream-yellow self. Very large flower, well-formed and of 
good substance. Extra well branched stems. Vigorous grower and _ prolific 
bloomer. ; $10.00 
Illinois Sunshine (Faught 1946) Large yellow self with a intense orange beard. Sub- 
stance very fine. Good branching. A very fine yellow sure to please. $5.00 
Jasmine (Grant 1944) A very smooth golden yellow without any brown or orange 
tones. Flowers are a clear color with a decided velvety sheen on the falls. No 
haft markings. Standards are conic and domed and the falls semi-flaring and 
full. Heavy texture and well branched. H.M., A.I.S. 1944. Midseason. 40”. 
$3.50 
Jasper Agate (Mrs. T. Williams 1943) A master stroke of rich, jewel-like coloring. 
A faultless medley of gold and copper red with an underlaying copper pink tone. 
An unusual coalition of color assembled with consummate skill. One of the 
newer iris colors with a beautiful lacquer-like finish without a marring vein. 
Not large or tall but very striking in appearance. A most desirable acquistion. 
$2.00 
Jeb Stuart (Washington 1932) Here is one of the richest brown-red subjects to be 
found in the garden. Tall and stately with domed standards and flaring falls 
that are much darker because they are so velvety. A deep orange beard lightens 
up the bloom. 40”. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Katherine Fay (Fay 1943) Here is a grand white by a comparatively new originator 
of iris who is going places with his new creations. It is a large, pure white with 
no yellow in the center. The falls are semi-flaring with enough ruffling to 
take away the plain appearance of a so-called tailored flower. It has excellent 
substance, is absolutely hardy in this climate, and should prove most desirable 
wherever iris can be grown, 35”. $2.50 
Lady Mohr (Salbach 1944) This is classed as a Eupogocyclus Hybrid. Very distinc- 
tive with charm and grace to a marked degree. Flowers are large and of rounded 
form with standards of oyster shell white, cupped and firmly held. The falls 
are chartreuse yellow with a lovely red violet blotch which radiates out into 
the falls. Has received H.M, and A.M. awards from the American Iris Society. 
40”, $2.50 
Lavender and Gold Lace (Whiting 1946) This charmingly different iris holds a place 
all its own. The standards are golden yellow, flushed with lavender and edged 
with a crimped finish. The falls are lavender with a distinct frill of gold, so 
crimped that it looks like a lace edging. Strong hardy plants with generous 
bloom and increase. 36”. $1.50 
40 
