HELEN McGREGOR—Page 9 
HONOLULU BELLE (Beucherer,-1949). ML. 38". A new bi-color with 
light blue lilac standards and falls of rich velvety deep blue. A 
worthy addition to your garden. $5.00 
HOWARD WEED (Kleinsorge, 1946). M. 36”. An unusual light red- 
brown self. This flower has a heavy golden beard and a violet patch 
on the center of each fall. A metallic lustre envelops the entire 
flower. $2.50 
ICY BLUE (Weed, 1941). E. 44”. The lightest blue toned Iris, being a 
pastel blue self dusted with frosty white that sparkles in the sun- 
shine. 59c 
ILSE LOUISE (K. Smith, 1943). M. 40”. A plicata whose standards are 
white lined with Mathew's purple, white showing plainly at the 
midrib. The falls are white in the center, edged with Mathew’s pur- 
ple and lined on the white area with purple. $2.50 
INDIANA NIGHT (Cook, 1942). M. 38". A.M. 1944. Glorifying the 
famous Sable, this seedling is a favorite of all lovers of deep 
velvety purple Iris. Darkly brilliant and of unusual size, substance 
and texture. $1.50 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant, 1937). M. 38". A rich true purple of oval form 
and good substance, large in size and with strong fragrance. 40c 
INSPIRATION (Burgess, 1936). M. 38. A phenomenal break in color 
is this large, precisely formed flower of vivid rose carmine. Possess- 
ing unrivaled lustre, a clump of this exotic color is truly inspiring. 
$1.00 
JAKE (Long-Sass, 1943). ML. 38’. Large pure white flowers that are 
ruffled and of heavy substance. Prolific bloomer. 60c 
JULIET (Kleinsorge, 1946). M. 36”. H.M. 1947. Bright, coppery red 
blend with salmon shadings. Burnt orange beard. $2.00 
JUNALUSKA (Kirk., 1934). EM. 40’. A.M. 1937. A regal blend of gold, 
copper-rose and red that wins the admiration of: everyone. 40c 
KATHERINE FAY (Fay, 1945). M. 35’. A.M. 1947. Excellent white 
Iris. The ruffled standards are closed, the falls semi-flaring and 
slightly ruffled. $2.00 
KEEP ‘EM FLYING (Lyell, 1942). M. 36’. Something different in the 
class of blends. Large flowers of copper and purple bring a strong 
contrast 1o the lighter blends. 75c 
LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves, 1946). M. 42”. A.M. 1948. Frilled and 
ruffled pure white flowers of large size and excellent substance. Very 
hardy, withstanding eastern winters. $5.00 
LADY LOUISE (Graves, 1946). ML. 44”. H.M. 1944. Fascination 
flowers with ruffled standards of Colonial buff, falls of iridescent 
white with a crimped edge of buff. Buds olive yellow. $8.00 
LADY MOHR (Salbach, 1944). E. 36’. A most aristocratic Iris—beau- 
tifully dressed in a distinctive two-tone combination of gleaming 
oyster white standards and frosted, heavily veined falls of vivid 
chartreuse yellow. $1.50 
LADY OF SHALOTT (Schreiner, 1942). M. 34’. Delightful new plicata 
whose white frilly standards are flushed rose pink, while the falls 
are peppered with dots of pink. 75c 
LA GOLONDRINA (Tompkins, 1946). ML. 40”. Royal purple blooms 
with a satiny finish. Standards are domed and the flaring falls are 
slightly ruffled. Substance and branching good. $3.50 
LAKE BREEZE (Fay, 1945). M. 38”. H.M. 1946. Large ruffled flowers 
of a clear light blue, Standards are brown and falls wide and 
flaring showing no haft markings. $1.50 
LAKE GEORGE (Smith, 1945). ML. 39”. H.M. 1945. By far the 
bluest Iris we have seen. This soft blue-violet self has slightly 
ruffled standards, with large flaring falls that are almost horizontal. 
The yellow beard is blue tipped. Heavy substance and excellent 
branching are added virtues of this widely acclaimed Iris. $2.00 
GOLDEN FLEECE—Page 8 
10 VE—Very Early. E—Early. EM—Early to Midseason. M—Midseason. ML—Midseason Late. L—Late. VL—Very Late. 
