JANE PHILLIPS (Graves 1950) 
A seedling of the DYKES MEDAL winner 
Helen McGregor with all the perfect. 
form and graceful charm of its parent 
PLUS a deeper blue coloring that's 
just about a true blue. 36 in. 4.00 
JOSEPH'S MANTLE (Craig 1949) 
Well, you'll just have to see this to 
believe it. It's one of those striated 
jobs. Huge flowers of golden-buff all 
washed and lined, and the falls bor- 
dered, with red~brown. 36-40 in. 3.50 
JULIET  (Kleinsorge 1946) 
Blend ~ and a brilliant, flashy one. 
A vivid, flame-coppery color blended 
with salmon and shading into bright 
burnt~orange center and beards. 
Large, broad petaled flowers and a 
fine all-round plant. 36" stalks. Sis: 
LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves 1946) 
Smooth, gleaming alabaster-white in 
near perfection of form and coloring. 
Big ruffled flowers with nicely flar- 
ing falls. A clump produces a mass 
of that bright, shiny white we all 
like so well. Tall 36-40" stalks. 75 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944) 
Lady Mohr — With the distinctive form 
and style of the Mohrs combined with 
a grace and charm all her own. The S 
are oystershell-white, the falls a 
chartreuse~yellow with the typical, 
Onco veinings. A famous variety. 36 
in. stalks (Grows to 40-50" hese). iS 
LILAC LANE (Whiting 1947) 
A delightfully soft toned lilac self 
with a shimmering silvery finish and 
pearly undertones. It's an oddly dif- 
ferent coloring, we know of no other 
iris quite like it. Large, graceful, 
full bodied flowers and a vigorous, 
free blooming plant. 36 in. 
LIMELIGHT (Hall 1952) 
A symphony in beautifully clear, soft 
lemon~yellows and whites. Lovely, big, 
broad petaled flowers all ruffled and 
crinkled like Chantilly. Excellent, 
free blooming plant. 34-36 in. 10.00 
LOTHARIO (Schreiner 1942) 
Bitone in two beautiful shades of blue 
with heavy orange beards in striking 
contrast. S bright, light blue. Falls 
a rich, velvety purple-blue. Large 
flowers, robust plant. 36-38 in. iy 
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