HALL SEEDLING #8015 — (Hall 1950) 
ML40”. An apricot self with domed stan- 
dards and flaring falls, tall and eo 
HALL SEEDLING #8016—(Hall 1950) L 
24”. Another flamingo pink somewhat 
lighter in tone than #8014 or Heritage. 
It is quite late and many visitors fail to 
see it. This low delicate pink would make 
a charming foreground planting. We find 
that flamingo pinks because of their deli- 
cate coloring do better in part shade, 
away from intense sunlight and hot winds. 
$1.00 
HAPPY BIRTHDAY — (Hall 1952) M. 
36”. For a great big flamingo pink, this 
is it. Larger than Heritage but much the 
same; deeper in color than Ballerina, and 
more colorful than Pink Sensation. An- 
other) first-run, picture... 2-0 $7.50 
HARRIET THOREAU— (Cook 1944)) M. 
38”. comparatively new orchid-pink 
self. The flowers are large, slightly 
waved and a liquid quality to the coloring. 
Tall and strong stems. It has style and 
individuality and an improvement over 
thevoldsvorchide pinks, ee 50¢ 
HEATH CREST — (Whiting 1950) ML 
38”. Mallow pink self with heavy tanger- 
ine beard’ fassct Ss. see ens ee ee $1.00 
HEATHER ROSE—(Hall 1950). A large 
rosy orchid-pink, close to that of Scotch 
heather. A free bloomer with good form 
andebranc hing ic meee eee $2.00 
HEIGHO—(Craig 1949) M 45”. A light 
violet shade of blue lavender. Faint sig- 
nal patch at the tip of the beard. Tall 
WIFEY SCEmMmSi 72 1h ee $10.00 
HELEN McGREGOR—(Graves 1946) M. 
36”. A clear blue, lighter than Great 
Lakes and no trace of lavender. Beautiful 
ruffled borders on both standards and 
falls, enhanced by a silvery white flush on 
the falls, and an almost white beard. $1.00 
HERITAGE— (Hall 1949). A flamingo pink 
of a deeper tone than Hit Parade or Che- 
rie. A nice full petaled flower of heavy 
substance with slightly ruffled semi-flaring 
falls and nicely held standards. A smooth 
self with bright tangerine beard.......$3.50 
HI-TIME—(Hall 1950) M 34”. A lustrous 
golden apricot self with a full tangerine 
beard. Could be called a peach pink. 
Medium sized flowers of heavy silky tex- 
ture and fine form. Free bloomer, well 
branched on dark blue-green foliage. 
“I was real pleased with the iris | or- 
dered from you last season—so here’s ano- 
ther small order this year.”’ 
Mississippi Mrs. T.R.P. 
AN IRIS DOESN’I HAVE TO BE EX- 
PENSIVE TO BE BEAUTIFUL. THE 
CHEAP ONES NOW WERE HIGH IN 
PRICE WHEN FIRST INTRODUCED. 
‘My order arrived and were some of the 
nicest rhizomes | have planted. Am reor- 
dering | am so well pleased.” 
Kentucky Mrs. J.N.C. 
HIT PARADE—(Hall 1947) 34”. Another 
flamingo pink; with some ruffling, good 
form and substance. The color is lighter 
than Courtier and slightly deeper than 
Floradora, and a larger flower than either. 
It, too, has the characteristic tangerine 
layer ge lay cote ae ae Mi Beas ater ora nee $1.50 
HIW ASSEE—(Becherer 1945) M. 38”. We 
consider this a larger and better Formed 
Frieda Mohr. It stands our changing 
Oklahoma weather much better too. It 
has domed standards of light lilac-pink. 
The falls are broad and semi-flaring of 
deep lilac with a purplish overcast. The 
flowers are large, of heavy substance, ex- 
cellent form and well branched. A lovely 
Tris indeed Metencsre escent Sn eee 50¢ 
ILLINOIS—(Hall 1949) 36”. A creamy 
yellow self of large size, fine texture and 
purity of color. Well formed flowers of 
heavy substance, strong stems well 
branched, a vigorous grower and prolific 
bloomeri Son se eee $1.00 
ILLUSTRIOUS—(Hall 1953) L 36”. Late 
blooming, very large, uniform rich deep 
blue, almost indigo. Widely branched. 
$5.00 
INDIAN HILLS—(Grant 1937) M. 38”. 
Every visitor is awed at blooming time 
when they come to the rows of these big 
clumps. Big flowers, and lots of them of 
vivid wine-purple—a rich true purple with 
a silky sheen of exceptional brilliance. It 
is a thrifty grower and very effective for 
mass planting. You will not regret starting 
an bigepatchwotethese ne ee oe eee 50¢ 
INSPIRATION — (Steven 1937) M_ 38”. 
This exotic rose-toned Iris is truly inspir- 
ing. The large flowers are precisely 
formed as if carved, and in color a vivid 
rose carmine. Some term it a mulberry 
pink. Its large blooms possess an unrivaled 
sheen, or lustre. Nice branching stems. 
75¢ 
IVORY PRINCESS—(Whiting 1950) ML 
38”. A pure cream or warm ivory. A tall 
and stately flower on a_ beautifully 
branched stalk aso eee ts 50¢ 
ANOTHER REPEAT ORDER 
“The rhizomes which | purchased from 
you last year did beautifully, and the blos- 
soms created much admiring comment. We 
had a very dry summer last year but all the 
plants developed.” 
New Hampshire John W.R. 
Ree 
