GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall 1946) $3.50 
Gigantic in size, and of a pleasing golden russet color, which 
it has been named. The buds are as much as 6” long. The stand- 
ards and falls are well proportioned in width for its great size. 
Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1947. 40”. 
GOLD RUFFLES (Muhlestein 1947) $4.00 
Another good yellow which comes to us from Utah, which should 
be hardy anywhere. A note to hybridizers—It is said that fine 
“pinks” are coming from Gold Ruffles progeny. 
GRACE MOHR (Jory 1935) TC 
A pogo-Cyclus of pale lilac, veined darker lilac. Huge blossoms 
with flaring falls. Good growing habits. Hardy. Mid-season. 40”. 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge 1941) 75¢ 
A blending of plum, copper, and gold. Different in color and 
very attractive. 35”. 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins 1938) USE 
1942 Dykes Medal. A striking pure, clear medium light blue. 
One of the bluest and best. Its stately flaring form and crisp 
heavy texture give this Iris an above average keeping quality. 
Excellent in every way. Mid-season. 38”. 
GREENGLOW (Muhlestein 1949) $7.50 
Here is an ovation in whites, a white with a strong greenish 
chartreuse cast. Flowers are good size and slightly ruffled. Highly 
Commended A.I.S. 1948. Mid-season. 
GREEN PASTURES (Heller 1947) $3.00 
Huge blooms of a chartreuse yellow, with a touch of blue at the 
beard which is most effective. The foliage is wide and tall. It is a 
prolific increaser. Hardy. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1947. Mid- 
season. 
GYPSY (Kleinsorge 1944) $1.00 
A warm and pleasing variegata with copper-gold standards and 
solid chestnut brown falls. A choice variety in a limited color 
field. Late. 38”. 
GYPSY BARON (Schreiner 1942) $1.00 
An unusual plicata. Silvery white flower, heavily marbled and 
sprayed with Mulberry-purple. The beard is yellow which enhances 
the deep coloring.. Early mid-season. 36” 
GYPSY ROSE (Whiting 1946) $4.00 
Rich tapestry red with a copper infusion, and accented by a blue 
blaze on the falls. Luxuriant yellow beard, on broadly rounded 
falls of large flowers. Mid-season late. 38”. Honorable Mention 
A.I.S. 1949. 
HEATHER ROSE (Hall 1950) $10.00 
Exotic new colors are always something for an Iris lover to 
enthuse over. This is a new and different shade of rosy orchid- 
pink. Said to be near that of Scotch heather, which should make 
a delightful planting combination. Vigorous grower and a free 
bloomer. Winter hardy. 
HEIGHO (Craig 1949) $20.00 
The hybridizer considers this his best oncocyclus hybrid to date. 
Immense globe-like flowers of heavy substance with unusually 
broad and full petals. Smoothly colored, a clear bradley violet 
with a hint of a signal patch at the tips of the dull orange-gold 
beard. It starts blooming early and continues until late. Ideally 
branched, vigorous grower. 45”. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1949. 
HELEN COLLINGWOOD ({K. Smith 1949) $20.00 
This new neglecta, from Kenneth Smith, is said to be different 
and vibrant in its attractive color combination. The standards 
are light lavender, while the falls are a brilliant violet-purple 
Mid-late. 40”. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1950. 
HELEN McGREGOR (Graves 1946) $5.00 
Much enthusiasm has been created over this delightful clear very 
light blue Iris which has no trace of lavender in it. The flowers 
are of rounded form, beautifully ruffled. Extra heavy substance 
with an almost white beard. Mid-late. 36”. Award of Merit A.LS. 
1948. Dykes Medal 1949. 
IN THE SAN FERNANDO VALLEY 
HER GRACE (DeForest 1940) $1.00 
Large, rounded flaring blossoms of gray-blue-violet. A unique 
color; good substance. Mid-season. 35”. In California this Iris 
reblooms in the fall. 
HIGH COMMAND (8. R. Long 1946) $3.00 
Here we have a varied type of variegata. The yellow standards 
are framed in a more subdued shading of red falls. Early Mid- 
season. 
HIJA MIA (C. C. Taylor 1946) $1.00 
A soft empire yellow self, ground flushed lemon chrome. Its 
large flowers with broad petals of good substance on tall, well 
branched stems make a picture of beauty. A vigorous grower. 
Asie 
HI-TIME (Hall 1950) $12.00 
A luminous self of golden apricot color, with a deep tangerine 
beard. There are no haft markings to detract from the soft shim- 
mering beauty of this delicate tinted flower. Medium large in 
size, fine texture and form. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1950. 
HIT PARADE (D. Hall 1947) $4.00 
Another flamingo pink of good form and substance. The color 
of this one is between Courtier and Floradora. The flowers are 
larger and slightly ruffled. It has the characteristic tangerine 
beard that all of Mr. Hall’s new pinks carry. A free bloomer and 
increases well. Mid-season. 30”. 
ILLINOIS SUNSHINE (Faught 1946) $2.00 
This one seems to have captured the fancy of many Iris lovers. 
An intriguing rich golden yellow with a bright orange beard. 
Vigorous grower. 38’. Mid-season. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1949. 
ILLUSION (Kleinsorge 1943) $2.00 
Huge blooms of ethereal lilac pink with tawny brown overlay on 
the haft and a brown tipped beard. This is an Ormohr seedling 
and it blooms very late. 30”. 
INDIANA NIGHT (Cook 1942) . $1.50 
Brilliant deep velvety blue-purple. This is a seedling from the 
famous Sable line and is highly praised. It is well branched and 
of unusual size, substance and texture. Plant this one with Mount 
Hermon. Late. 38”. 
INNOVATION (Hall 1945) $1.00 
A most impressive deep pink stitched plicata of beautiful form and 
substance. In reality it is rose trimmed on white ground. Winter 
hardy and very late. 36”. 
INSPIRATION (Stevens 1937) $1.00 
Inspiration’s exquisite giant blooms have no rivals. Without ques- 
tion this is the best deep rich rose color. Its huge, beautifully 
formed, smoothly finished, clear, even toned, lustrous rose-carmine 
coloring is unmarred by markings of any kind other than a slight 
brownish flush on the haft of the fall petals. Midseason. 38”. 
IVORY TOWER (M. R. Walker 1948) $1.50 
Ivory Tower is a tall candelabra type flower that blooms early in 
the spring. Buds are long and pointed with several appearing at 
the same time on a well branched stem, giving the appearance of 
a candelabra with cream colored candles. The flowers open into 
immense banana cream blooms with broad falls and arching stan- 
dards of splendid substance. It won an H.C., AI.S. 1946. 
JASMINE (Grant 1944) $2.00 
An enchanting smooth clear golden yellow self of gardenia texture 
with no haft markings. Falls are velvety and semi-flaring. Mid- 
season. 40”. 
JASPER AGATE (Williams 1943) $1.50 
A new and rich shade of gold-copper-red, with an underlying 
copper-pink tone of smooth finish and no veinings. Heavy texture 
of medium size on medium stalks. Midseason. 34”. 
JULIET (Kleinsorge 1946) $2.00 
A colorful Iris. It is flame-copper with salmon shadings. The center 
of the flower is bright burnt-orange. Has good form and substance. 
Midseason. 36”. 
KATHERINE FAY (Fay 1945) $2.00 
An all white, large, semi-flaring ruffled bloom with no yellow at the 
haft. Hardy. Midseason. 36”. 
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