HELEN FITZGERALD (Thorup 1948) M. 38 
in. (Purissima x Wasatch) x ((D. Madison 
x W. R. Dykes) x (Souv. D. M. Gaudichau 
x Ricardi)). A very large self of pale 
loebslia violet. H. M. 1949 ._____. 2.00 
HELEN LOUISE (Lapham 1952) M. 36 in. 
(Barbara Luddy x Paradise Pink). A 
large flowering, broad petaled flower 
of rich salmon pink with a full red 
Beant eriat | 95 lec eel so eo: 10.00 
HELEN McGREGOR (Graves 1946) E. M. 34 
in. (Purissima x Cloud Castle). A classic- 
ally formed, pale blue with very broad 
petals and flaring ruffled falls. A fine 
parent for blues and whites. Dykes 
Medal 1949 _ eet ee ee 2.00 
HELEN McKENZIE (Graves 1950) M. 36 in. 
(Franconia x Mt. Jefferson). Said to be 
the best of the new whites, this is a 
pure self even to the beard. H. M. 1950 
ee ee ee ie Je es 8.50 
HELLEBORE (Taylor 1953) M. 38 in. (Gentle 
Florence x Tobacco Road). A _ rich, 
smooth brown toned red with flaring, 
ruffled form. The large flowers are 
heavily substanced and are well placed 
on strong, excellently branched stalks 
(ee i eS a ee ee ee 15.00 
HERITAGE (Hall 1949) M. 34 in. (Tally Ho 
x Courtier). A flamingo pink with a rich 
pink beard, good form and lacy petals, 
this seems to stand out as one of the 
very best of the Hall pinks. A. M. 1951 
Fa SI eo Wr dg fT gE De a 5.00 
HIGH TOR (Fielding 1952) M. 40 in. (Snow 
Flurry x Azure Skies). A huge, bitone of 
chicory blue with deeper falls. Broad, 
ruffled petals. H. M. 1952 _____. 8.00 
HIS EXCELLENCY (Smith 1945) E. M. 36 in. 
(Rajah x Marinella). A rich brown bi- 
color, this is truly brown with no copper 
in its makeup. The large flowers are 
nicely formed, have broad rounded pet- 
als and the stands are rich creamy tan 
while the falls are velvety brown with 
a wide cream border. Very lovely _. 2.00 
HI TIME (Hall 1950) M. 35 in. (Golden 
Eagle x ((W. R. Dykes x Morocco Rose) 
x Morocco Rose)) x Premier Peach. A 
very rich self of light golden apricot 
tones with a tangerine beard. Lovely 
TOUT Se EL JUnit Seg noe 3.50 
HIT PARADE (Hall 1947) M. 38 in. (Sib. to 
Courtier). A very large flamingo pink 
of good form and heavy substance. Still 
one of the best of the pinks for show 
AG EIaMels USS ee 1.50 
HONOR BRIGHT (DeForest 1951) M. L. 38 
in. (Tiffanja x Firecracker). A real sen- 
sation the past two years, this well 
deserves the notice it has received. The 
flowers are large with very broad pet- 
als. Ground color is rich chrome yellow 
with a deeper gold stitching around the 
edge ihat is flushed orange and the 
center of the fall has a large oval flush 
GraricmvOlveatis we GO a oe 6.00 
HONOR GUEST (Dozier 1953) M. 37 in. 
(Amigo x Wabash). A near amoena of 
good size and excellent form. Said to 
DeaveryVintiOnrerOuSe sets, 3.00 
HURRICANE (Craig 1949) M. 37 in. (Sib. to 
Heigho). This gigantic, but beautifully 
formed hybrid is rich blue with the 
typical onco veins and splotches. As it 
performs here it is the best of all the 
seedlings from Purissima x Capitola. A 
FeabKMOCKOUls TH. NWGEhe A492 6.00 
ICHOR (Long 1950) M. 36 in. Blood Car- 
nelian x (Nepenthe x Treasure Ship). 
A fine new red from England that we 
haven't as yet bloomed here__---- 5.00 
ILLINOIS (Hall 1949) M. 35 in. ((Buff sdlg.- 
Gay Troubadour x Mandalay) x yellow 
sdlg.-Invictus x Spring Chimes)). A very 
large and slightly ruffled iris of pale 
yellow with ivory overtone. H. M. 1950 
1c OE Bai al aes nrg Sa EN 1.50 
ILLINOIS SUNSHINE (Faught 1946) M. 39 
in. (Happy Days x Jean Cayeux). A very 
large and bright flower of rich yellow. 
Tends to be a bit floppy here but is very 
SHOWY AHEM E1949 oat et re 1.00 
ILLUSTRIOUS (D. Hall 1953) L. 36 in. (Chiv- 
alry x Bandmaster). A very large flower 
of rich indigo blue with touches of 
brown on the haft. A most welcome 
addition to the garden for its late bloom. 
Said to be most stunning in a clump 
apap eate  X aied 7.00 
IMPERIAL POMP (Schirmer 1948) M. 40 in. 
(Valor x Ashes of Roses). A very clean 
flower of fine form done in richest royal 
Purples Choice. kee ee. ere a 3.00 
INCA CHIEF (Mitsch 1952) M. L. 35 in. 
(Mexico x Tobacco Road). A giant iris of 
lustrous, burnished golden bronze. Very 
broad petals of heavy substance and 
waved edges. H. M. 1952 ._____ 15.00 
INDIANA NIGHT (Cook 1942) M. 38 in. 
(Valor x Sable). Rich, velvety self of 
midnight purple. A fine parent. A. M. 
1S A ee en ee a ee 1.00 
INDIAN NATION (DeForest 1952) M. 40 in. 
(Casa Morena x Copper River). A very 
large iris of dark, rich, iridescent red- 
brown. The substance is heavy and the 
finish is very enamel like. A stunner 
ee ee St eS ees ee ee 7.50 
INDIAN RED (H. F. Hall 1949) M. 34 in. 
(Red sdlg. x Color Sergeant). A brilliant 
flower of rich pompeian red with dark 
copper undertone and a border of light 
DECan MOO W Ieee ee te ee 3.00 
INSIGNIA (Snyder 1951) M. 38 in. (Dream- 
land x Sass plicata sdlg.). A very large 
and richly colored plicata with ground 
work of deep cream and markings and 
brushings of coppery brown. Showy. H. 
Ceo SO Reeros eee tem Raye 12.00 
INTERLUDE (Sass 1951) M. 37 in. ((P. Sun- 
set x Matula) x Sunset Serenade) x 
Mattie Gates. Brilliant new blend with 
russet-vinaceous standards, and falls of 
bright ochre red with a touch of blue 
at the tip of the full yellow beard _. 4.00 
ISABEL LUEBBEN (Luebben 1948) M. 36 in. 
(Happy Days x Calif. Gold). Deep golden 
yellow of large size with broad ruffled 
petals. Makes a particularly showy clump 
and is a favorite with garden visitors 
See ee eee 1.00 
IVORY PETALS (Sass 1952) M. L. 38 in. (((J. 
Cayeux x Hans Sass, J. Cayeux type 
sdig.) x (Seigfried x Dore)) x (Dore x 
White Sib to F. Zenor)) x (Blue Shimmer 
x Hans Sass, red and yellow plicata 
from R. Pollock)). Very large, broad 
petaled flowers of fine form and heavy 
substance, this is quite different from 
any other ivory or cream. The color is 
a deep, smokey toned ivory that has a 
solid undertone of pale chartreuse. We 
found its parentage so unusual and in- 
teresting that we have listed it in full 
for we think you will be as intrigued 
by its breeding possibilities as we were. 
It should be very interesting if used 
with plicatas, creams, yellows, pinks 
and blends and quite possibly ae 
JACK FROST (Corey 1949) M. 38 in. Snow 
Flurry x (Gloriole x Shining Waters). A 
new white from the east that is quite 
highly rated. The flowers are very clean 
and frosty as to appearance. Form is 
TATU aro WW\.ceh 9 oer pee Po 7.50 
JANE PHILLIPS (Graves 1950) M. 38 in. 
Helen McGregor x (Pale Moonlight x 
Great Lakes). Smoothly tailored light 
blue of flaring, slightly ruffled form. 
Has been wonderful here and appears 
to be about the best of the Graves’ 
Dives rH. Metro 5072_ — Zee. 5,00 
JASMINE (Grant 1944) M. L. 40 in. (Sunday 
Best x Radiant). A very fine golden 
yellow of fine form and heavy sub- 
stance, that has a long season of bloom. 
eo Aas ake oe eee 1.00 
JAVA JEWEL (DeForest 1951) M. 38 in. 
(Rio Oro x P. Sunset) x Copper River. 
A large, well formed flower of bright 
old gold, the basic color is deep tan 
gold and brilliance is added by a shim- 
mering, metallic-like greenish overtone. 
Lovely Serer 7 50 
JERICHO (McKee 1950) M. 38 in. (Miobelle 
x Misty Rose) x Moontide. Gigantic 
orange yellow of great brilliance. H. M. 
ES eee ee es en a oa 5.00 
JEWEL (Whiting 1952) M. L. 30 in. (Matula 
x Midwest Gem) x Ola Kala. Clear 
chrome yellow with large white area on 
TGR Atlee Seer eee ye Arps to ee ea 3.00 
JOSEPH’S MANTLE (Craig 1949) M. 39 in. 
(China Maid x Tiffany) x Mitchell plicata 
sdlg. Broad petaled plicata with deep 
cream lemon ground with allover brush- 
ings of chocolate brown. Reblooms 4.00 
JULIET (Klein. 1946) M. 38 in. (Blended 
sdig. x P. Sunset). Brilliant copper 
orange shaded salmon. Very showy. H. 
Min 9472s Beene 1200 
JUNE BRIDE (D. Hall 1952) M. 30 in. A 
deep flamingo pink with an odd buff 
apricot undertone. Lovely flaring form 
and large size. H. M. 1952_____. 10.00 
KEZAR LAKE (Knowl. 1951) M. 36. in. 
(Great Lakes x Easter Morn). A clear, 
medium blue of excellent form and 
heavy substance. The flowers are slightly 
fluted and have a smooth enamel like 
first dW 195 |e ee ee ee 8.00 
KIKI (Graves 1951) M. 39 in. (Helen Mc- 
Gregor x Great Lakes). Another new 
Graves blue that is said to be a medium 
blue of slightly deeper tone than Jane 
Phillips. Flaring form and heavy sub- 
SEMAN mel NAN I eyS} ee 10.00 
KINGS JESTER (Stevens 1948) M. 34 in. 
(M. L. Aureau x ?). A very odd and most 
unusual plicata of cream with dark 
purplish brown veinings. Quite similar 
to the pattern of the old Aksarben 2.00 
KOL NIDRE (Lyon 1953) M. 36 in. (Vice 
Regal x Down East). A new, dark toned 
iris of Unusually rich coloring. The stan- 
dards are medium violet and the falls 
are a rich shade of dahlia purple with 
a central blending of rich plum. The 
hafts are brushed rich brown and there 
is a half inch border of bright aconite 
violet around the whole fall. The petals 
are broad and the falls flare pleasingly. 
LOVely ae ee ewe SS ee 20.00 
KOREA (Whiting 1948) M. 37 in. (Arab 
Chief x Cedar Rose). Semi-flaring flower 
of golden amber flushed rose brown. 
Smoothipninis wae ae eee 1.50 
KWILSENA (Tomp. 1951) M. 38 in. Aria x 
(Honeyflow x Jasper Agate). A very 
rich blend of cardinal red and chocolate 
brown that is so smooth it appears to 
be a red brown self. Proving to be an 
excellent parent oa tees. 9.00 
LADY ALBRIGHT (Muhl. 1950) M. L. 36 in. 
(Veishea x Bronzed Copper). One of the 
brightest blends we have seen. Stan- 
dards are bright tobacco gold and the 
falls are rosy violet flushed blue. A 
touch of gold at the haft and a border 
of the same adds further brilliance. H. 
Mm ET) Rey eee | ea ae aie 6.50 
