INDIAN HILLS (Grant, 1937) M. 37” 
A rich, true purple self of good size and vigor. Makes an 
effective clump of striking color with great carrying power 
and garden value. Hardy and free blooming. Excellent with 
pinks, yellows, light blues or creams. 40¢, 3 for $1.00 
INSPIRATION (Stevens, 1937) M. 38” 
One of the richest of the rose toned Irises. Large, lustrous 
flowers of a glistening light carmine. An Iris that always 
attracts attention and much in demand. It is different and 
can be highly recommended. $1.00 each 
“ITALIAN JOY (Stevens, 1947) M.L. 36” 
An Iris of rich color and pert air. Color is a glowing rosy wine 
flushed bronze with the falls a deper shade of brilliant fuchsia. 
Has fine color carrying qualities. $2.50 each 
“JANE PHILLIPS (Graves, 1950) M. 38” 
A new light blue, deeper in color than its parent Helen Mc- 
Gregor, but similar in form and size. A real true blue shade. 
H.M. 1950. $15.00 each 
JASPER AGATE (Williams, 1943) M. 34” 
Distinct new shade of copper-gold-red with a lacquer-like 
finish. A true self color with no veining. Highly praised by 
lris authorities as a color gem. H.M. 1944. $1.00 each 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cayeux, 1931) M. 34” 
Soft, appealing color tone in coffee-tan. A graceful flower 
of French origin which is always popular. 40¢, 3 for $1.00 
JILL (Dolman, 1952), See Page 3 
JULIET (Kleinsorge, 1946) M. 36” 
A colorful and fiery blend. Color is flame copper with salmon 
shadings. Beard and central portions burnt orange. Large, flar- 
ing flower with plenty of garden value. Rapid increaser. 
$2.00 each, 3 for $5.00 
KATHY DEE (Dolman, 1951) M. 38” 
A ruffled, cheerful, rosy pink of medium tone. A rapid, husky 
grower, extremely floriferous, and a good parent for tangerine- 
bearded pinks (although its own beard is light yellow). Flowers 
are a bit larger than medium; stems well branched, and require 
no staking. Mid season bloomer and 38” tall. Introduced by us 
in 1951. $5.00 each 
“KING'S JESTER (Stevens, 1948) M. 38” 
A plicata which is unique in its intense coloration and design. 
Has unusual stitching and feathering of rosy maroon on silvery 
white, especially on the falls, which reminds one of butterfly’s 
wings. $2.50 each 
LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves, 1946) M. 42” 
A very large clear white with broad fluted standards and ruf- 
fled, flaring falls. Fine substance and flowers well spaced on 
tall stalks. A most superior white. A.M. 1948. $2.50 each 
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