GRECIAN ROBE (Heller) 
A lovely stately creamy white flower, with both standards and 
falls bordered in gold. Midseason. 40 inches. $1.50 
GREEN PASTURES (Heller) 
This iris will draw you back for a second look every time. It is 
different—a chartreuse yellow, with a touch of blue at the end 
of the beard, giving the effect of a distinctly green iris. Lasts well 
as a cut flower. 3 ft. $1.50 
GYPSY ROSE (Whiting) 
An antique rose or “tapestry-red” with a blue blaze at the end 
of the beard. The petals are broad and wavy and of excellent 
substance. A choice iris. 3% ft. $1.50 
HAPPY VALLEY (Meiss) 
A beautiful amethyst violet self, accented by a golden beard. 
The standards are domed and ruffled, the broad falls are flaring 
and ruffled. Fragrant. 40 inches. Very early. 
HEIGHO (Craig) 
_ Beautiful flowers of light violet with a touch of blue. Faint 
signal patch at the tip of the beard. Grows very well and is most 
attractive either as a garden flower or as a cut flower as the stems 
are tall and wiry and very graceful. Regarded as one of the best 
of Mr. Craig’s introductions. 3 ft. $6.00 
HELEN KENNEDY (Kennedy) 
Lovely light blue of excellent substance. Both standards and 
falls are extra wide and are beautifully ruffled. The full beard is 
snow white, giving us a remarkably attractive iris which grows 
very tall, is well branched and grows well and increases rapidly. 
$10.00 
HELEN McGREGOR (Graves) 
This ethereal light blue was awarded the Dykes Medal for 1949. 
Both standards and falls are very broad and ruffled, of excellent 
substance and refinement. Helen McGregor is indeed worthy of 
all the honors which have been awarded her and will be a treas- 
ured iris always. $2.00 
HELEN McKENZIE (Graves) 
In our opinion this is the most outstanding white iris yet intro- 
duced. It is so perfect in every respect, with perfectly domed 
standards, and broad flaring falls, which are generously sprinkled 
with glistening star-dust. The smooth texture of the flowers and 
the well branched stalks put this iris among the classics of the 
iris world. 3 ft. $3.50 
HERITAGE (Hall) 
A flamingo pink from the Hall Garden which is a little deeper 
in color than Cherie. The flowers are full and lush, of heavy sub- 
stance with slightly ruffled semi-flaring falls and nicely held 
standards and, of course, carries a bright tangerine beard. 3 ft. 
$5.00 
HI-TIME (Hall) 
Here is a tangerine bearded iris which is really a color sym- 
phony. Beautiful golden apricot self with clear satin smooth falls 
which form a perfect background for the deep tangerine beard. 
The dark blue-green foliage of the plants adds much to the color 
harmony. 3 ft. $3.50 
HURRICANE (Craig) 
Large powder blue flecked with deeper blue. No other name 
would have fitted this flower so well. The deep blue flecks look 
as though they were being buffeted by a strong wind. 3 ft. $6.00 
INSPIRATION (Stevens) 
Always a favorite here in our garden, and withdrawn last year 
in order to build up stock, but now we have an ample supply of 
this lovely carmine iris for your gardens. Tall, bright and very 
generous with its blossoms. 38 inches. $1.00 
JOPPA PARROT (C. G. White) 
A strange medley of many colors. The standards are pale violet 
heavily veined in purple. The falls are honey-beige, heavily 
streaked with almost every color in the spectrum. The streaks 
do not melt into a blend, but stand out in a strange manner. The 
standards are completely closed and the broad falls curve under, 
forming a complete globe. Luxurious brown beard and deep sig- 
nal patch. We are sorry, but it apparently is not too othe fits 
5.00 
KEENE VALLEY (kK. Smith) 
We asked Mr. Smith to send us stock of his very best blue iris. 
Keene Valley was the answer. A lovely ruffled, blue, blue iris, 
almost perfect in every way. We recommend it. $7.50 
KISH (C. G. White) Onco-bred 
A beautiful iris, background almost white, but so heavily veined 
and dotted with violet as to appear almost a mauve. Deep maroon 
signal patch adds charm. 1) ft. 
LADY BOSCOWAN (Graves) 
Lovely white iris (sometimes called a white Helen McGregor). 
Petra heavy substance and nicely ruffled. A favorite Bey oa 
the ‘ 
LADY MOHR (Salbach) 
The large firm standards are a light mauve when first open, 
and gradually turn to an oyster white, while the falls are char- 
treuse with a cinnamon signal patch upon which rests the lovely 
deep cinnamon beard. Well branched, vigorous and hardy every- 
where. Produces pollen and sets seed. 3 ft. $1.00 
LAKE TENAYA (Meiss) 
A new blue iris released by Miss Elma Meiss in 1950. The stand- 
ards are domed, and the falls are flaring to horizontal, the entire 
flower is slightly ruffled throughout, and has excellent substance 
and carriage. 42 inches. $2.50 
LILAC LANE (Whiting) 
A delicate toned lilac self of exceptional substance, with a pearly 
iridescent over-shadow, which gives an iris of unusual beauty. (See 
colored illustration on page 7.) $3.50 
LIMELIGHT (Hall) 
A canary-yellow to greenish yellow with the delightful lace-like 
edging of Chantilly. Very new and beautiful and stock is Tb 
LOVELY LUCINDA (Milliken) 
An enchanting pale peach-pink, combining the best features of 
both parents, Premier Peach and Spindrift, having the shape and 
substance of the former, but warmed by the friendly pink of 
Spindrift. A golden beard enhances this lovely peach-pink, giving 
a flower of quiet charm. 2 ft. $3.00 
LUSCIOUS LUCY (Milliken) 
There was no other name for this flamboyant flower of deep 
golden apricot with a touch of pink—it’s love at first sight. A self 
of excellent substance with closed standards and loosely ruffled 
falls, accented by a brilliant orange-tangerine beard. 3 ft. $1.50 
LYNN LANGFORD (Hall) 
A new deep orchid-pink which is regarded as one of the best 
of Mr. Hall’s introductions. $2.00 
MATTIE GATES (Sass) 
Cool, crisp and lovely is this yellow and white iris from the 
Sass garden. The center of the falls is pure white which fades into 
a cool yellow and is bordered with bright gold. The standards 
are clear yellow. 3 ft. $3.50 
MAYTIME (Whiting) 
Something new and different—a lovely fresh two-toned lilac- 
pink, with the falls about three shades darker than the standards. 
The flowers are large, well formed and fragrant. A clump of 
Maytime is a sight you cannot easily forget, and will look forward 
to seeing year after year. 3 ft. $12.00 
MEXICO (Kleinsorge) 
A brilliant blended bicolor with broad velvety falls of glowing 
red-brown with a border of golden buff, which is also the color 
of the standards. Huge flower, crinkled and waved. Blooms very 
late. 3 ft. $1.00 
MICHILLINDA (Milliken) 
A charming plicata with a shell-pink ground color lightly sprin- 
kled with dark rose dots. A golden beard adds a contrast note. 
It is an exceptionally good performer, the blossoms are large 
and ruffled, and either in the garden, or as a cut flower, gives a 
light airy touch. With browns or blue it is breathtaking. 3 ft. 
$1.00 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H. Sass) 
A very heavily marked plicata in which the central portion of 
both standards and falls are white, margined by broad deep wine- 
colored areas. A very conspicuous affair. 3 ft. $1.00 
MISTY GOLD (Schreiner) 
A delightful, ruffled flower in lemon yellow and ivory. 3 ft. 
$1.00 
MORHR BEAUTY (Milliken) 
A member of the famous Mohr family, this particular iris is 
a beautifully ruffled pale light yellow, very much like its famous 
parent, Elmohr, in shape and form. 3 ft. See illustration in color, 
on page 10. $3.50 
MONTECITO (Milliken) 
A very lovely iris in cool lemon-yellow and frosty-white—truly 
magnificent in every respect. The closed standards are pale yellow, 
while the crisp satin-finished falls are yellow with a highlight of 
white on the mid-section. The blending of the white and yellow 
is a work of art—even the beard is white at the tip, and as the 
color deepens into the throat the beard picks up the pale yellow 
coloring. The falls are extra large and slightly wavy. An iris you 
will treasure. 3 to 4 feet tall. $5.00 
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