HAILE SELASSIE (Coll., McMillan). One stem of Haile frequently will have 
three and sometimes four deep red-violet flowers open at a time. This natural 
hybrid was found where the Abbeville Reds meet I. foliosa. The flower form is 
that of the “Abbes”. This iris has consistantly given forth excellent and interesting 
prodigy. $.50, 3 for $1.25, 6 for $2.25. 
HELEN SMITH. (Arceneaux, ’47). C. C., A. I. S., 49, S. L. I. Show Winner, 
51. The Arceneaux yellows have attracted attention for several years. This is one 
of the best whose popularity is rising. The 5” lemon yellow flowers of flat, flaring 
form are one of the first to appear in this iris group. It blooms on 30” to 36” stems. 
$2.00. 
IMPERIALIS. (Small, ’29). Most effective in a mass, this variety with its 
imperial violet flowers of flat, flaring form catches the eye in any planting. One 
of Dr. Small’s original collections in Louisiana. $.50. 
JEUNE FILLE (Dormon). The best of the collected whites of giganticaerulea 
form. The frilly flowers, suggesting a young girl in ruffled organdy, gave the flow- 
er its name. Height, 36”. $.75. 
JOE-MAC. (MacMillan-Richard). Tall giganticaerulea hybrid with large blue- 
violet flowers. Most effective with any of the reds, rose, or yellow varieties. $2.00. 
JUNE CLOUDS (Dormon). These 6%” ethereal white flowers are rated as the 
best in the white class today. The broad segments are very frilled. The signal 
patch is a soft yellow. Height, 24”. $3.50. 
JUNGLE GARDEN PINK. (MclIlhenny.) Unregistered though this variety 
be, it is still one of the best varieties in its class and deserves to be listed with the 
best. Originating before the days of the pinker pinks, this bitone orchid was out- 
standing for its color. Now, because of its grace, beauty of form, and substance, it 
takes its place beside the pedigrerd with pride. A very satisfactory and floriferous 
variety. $2.50. 
LOCKETT’S LUCK. (Thibaut, 47). S. L. I. Show Winner, ’48, H. M. A., I. S., 
’*50. Who wouldn’t consider it luck to find this delicate beauty in the wild! The 
almost flesh pink flowers reach 6” to 7” in size and are enhanced by a small brown 
outline around the diamond shaped signal patch of pale gold. The form is cam- 
panulate and flaring. 36”. $3.50. 
LOUISE AUSTIN (G. Arceneaux). A hybrid of I. fulva and I. foliosa. It dis- 
plays the floriferousness of each. Where well grown, it has five bloom axils and 
true lateral branching. Seldom is there a plant that does not bloom three to a stem 
at one time. This low growing variety is best near the edge of a bed, or used as a 
border. 414” flowers on an 18” stem. $.50, 3 for $1.25, 6 for $2.25. 
LOUISIANA DELIGHT. (Arceneaux, G., ’48). Delicacy of hue, a soft rose- 
pink, and excellent form call attention to this iris in any planting. The 5” flaring 
flowers of flat form are held gracefully on 36” stems. Lovely. $3.50. 
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