HARRIET THOREAU (Cook 1944) M * Each .75 
A beautiful orchid-pink self of much larger size and better form than 
the old orchid-pink varieties. The large well substanced blooms are 
well formed, slightly waved and produced freely. A fine creation and 
very effective in a garden clump. H. M. 45 
HELEN McGREGOR (Graves 1946) EM * Each $2.50; 3 for $6.50 
One of the finest of all new iris. A clear light blue. The large perfectly 
formed flowers are daintily ruffled and flaring. Well-spaced on good 
stems. The superb form and beauty of coloring of this supreme new 
iris assures its popularity for many years to come. H. M.'46 A.M. 
48, Dykes Medal '49 
HONOLULU BELLE (Becherer 1949) ML Each $2.50 
A luxuriant sharply contrasted blue bi-color. Light blue-lilac standards 
and rich, velvety deep blue falls with a velvety sheen. Outstanding. 
HOOSIER SUNRISE (Lapham 1942) Each .75 
Magnificent growing lovely pink blend, warmly infused soft gold. 
Broadly rounded standards and falls. 
IMPERIAL BLUSH EM Each .50; 3 for $1.25 
Medium growing lavender-pink. Best of the early introductions in 
this class. Early blooming and free flowering. 
INDIANA NIGHT (Cook 1942) ML Each $1.00 
Majestic and stately seedling of Sable. Velvety blue-purple, almost 
black. Larger, taller and later than its famous parent. A most satisfy- 
ing dark iris, well branched and with every good quality that could be 
desired. H.M.’42 A. M.’44 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant 1937) M Each .50; 3 for $1.25 
Lustrous, rich, true purple self with a silky sheen that gives it excep- 
tional brilliance. A large flower of good substance and fine oval form. 
Makes a gorgeous rich clump of color with unusual carrying power. A 
garden favorite. 
INSPIRATION (Stevens 1937) M Each $1.00 
A beautiful and unique iris developed in New Zealand. The novel 
color is described as rose-cerise or rosy carmine and there is no other 
quite like it. One of the richest of all the rose-toned iris; the giant 
blooms possess an alluring lustre. The huge fragrant flowers are car- 
ried on 40 inch stems. 
ITALIAN JOY (Stevens 1947) ML Each $2.C0 
This richly colored iris of glowing rosy wine flushed bronze with falls 
a deeper shade of brilliant fuschia is pert and attractive. Vivid and 
glowing the color has wonderful carrying quality. 
JEAN CAYEAUX (Cayeaux 1931) M Each .50; 3 for $1.25 
Perfectly formed flowers of light havana-brown. Floriferous, strong 
growing and dependable. Not new but still a popular novelty. 
JUNULUSKA (Kirkland 1934) E Each .50; 3 for $1.25 
A magnificent and hardy early red iris with copper-red falls and cop- 
per-gold standards. Unlike other reds it is untquely blended by an 
infusion of red and copper-gold about the throat. Usually sells out 
early. H.M.’36 A.M.’°37. Runner up for Dykes Medal "38 
KENTUCKY BEAUTY (Carpenter 1943) L Each $1.00 
A fine rose bi-color. Similar to Lighthouse but larger and with more 
cream rather than yellow cast in the center. Smarily flaring falls. 
LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves 1946) M * Each $1.50 
An elegant ruffled white beauty. Broad fluted standards of pure white 
and flaring ruffled falls. Good firm substance, large flowers on fine 
stalks. H.M.’46 A. M.’48 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944) E * Each $1.00 
A unique and unusual color. The standards are oyster-shell white and 
the falls pale chartreuse-yellow with a prominent dark patch of red- 
violet surrounding the beard. The most distinctive seedling of the 
Wm. Mohr family of iris and a center of interest in the garden. H. M. 
"44 A.M.’46 
LATE SUN (DeForest 1940) M Each 75 
Rich deep solid yellow with a red-gold overlay. The blooms are quite 
large and the stems well branched. A garden favorite and out-per- 
formed most of the newer yellows. H. M. °42 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach 1946) ML * Each .50; 3 for $1.25 
Very large bright rose blend with a radiant golden glow from within. 
A crisp well substanced flower that will add life to your garden. 
H.M.’37 A.M.’40 
LORD DONGAN (K. Smith 1940) M Each .75 
Rich, even colored dusky purple of rounded form. Chinese violet 
standards and broad, deep pansy purple falls. The intense yellow 
beard adds life to the otherwise sombre flower. Floriferous. H. M.’40 
LORI MAY (DeForest 1941) ML Each $1.00 
A harmonious daphne-pink shaded rose. Close to true pink. The 
handsome flaring flowers have excellent substance. 
LOS ANGELES (Mohr-Mitchell 1937) EM * Each .50 
Snowy-white classical flowers, lightly trimmed with light blue. Dis- 
tinguished by its blue style arms and golden beard. Although it was 
introduced many years ago it still ranks with the best of the newer 
plicatas. An exquisite flower with satin sheen. A. M.’44 
LOTHARIO (Schreiner 1942) ML * Each $1.00 
One of the richest velvety dark blue bi-colors of great size. Light blue 
standards and rich plush like blue-purple falls. The color pattern of 
the lightly frilled, fragrant flowers is similar to Amigo but Lothario is 
about twice as large and carried on tall well-branched stalks. H. M. ‘45 
LOUVOIS (Cayeaux 1936) M * Each .50; 3 for $1.25 
The finest velvety dark brown iris. Standards of light chocolate and 
the falls a very rich glossy red-maroon edged to match the standards. 
Rich and smooth with no veining. Fragrant. H. M. °39 
LYNN LANGFORD (Hal! 1946) M * Each $2.00 
A very attractive, lustrous lavender pink self suffused golden yellow in 
the center. Smooth large flowers of excellent texture and substance. 
One of the few iris that far exceeded our expectations when it first 
bloomed in the test garden. We like it. H.M.’46 A. M.’50 
MAGIC CARPET (Schreiner 1942) ML Each .75 
A bright and pleasing rose and white plicata with the rose dotting and 
lining confined mostly to the margin of the falls. The arched rosy 
standards are attractively waved. 
MAJENICA (Cook 1941) M Each .50; 3 for $1.25 
An attractive salmon tinted pink blend. Wide petaled flowers. A 
bright smoothly colored self with good substance and texture. Full 
rounded and large in size, a ower of good habits and especially color- 
ful in large clumps. H. M. ’43 
MARQUITA (Cayeaux 1931) ML Each .50 
A well named amoena type iris in brilliant ivory-yellow and rose. The 
large standards are pure ivory-yellow the falls the same color but com- 
pletely veined or candy-striped dark rose red. A crisp, fresh flower, 
rather late. Always sells out early. A. M.’36 
JEAN CAYEAUX 
