JANE PHILLIPS (Graves 1950) 
A seedling of the Dykes Medal winner 
Helen McGregor with all the perfect 
form and gracefu! charm of its parent 
PLUS a deeper blue coloring that's 
just about true blue. 36" stalks. 2,50 
JOSEPH'S MANTLE (Craig 1949) 
Well, you'll just have to see this to 
believe it. It's one of those striated 
jobs. Big, nicely formed flowers with 
golden-buff ground color all washed 
and lined with red-brown and, for good 
measure, there's an almost solid 
quarter inch border around the falls. 
Robust grower with 36-40" stalks. 1.75 
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. 
Lovely broad petaled flowers and a 
fine all-round plant. 36 in. ato 
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. Fine, robust plant 
with tall 36-38 in. stalks. he 
LADY LOUISE (Graves 1947) 
Lovely and different in both color 
and pattern. The broad, ruffled S 
are Colonial-buff, the wide falls a 
shining white bordered with the 
yellow-buff of the S. Large, full 
bodied flowers, 36-38" stalks. 1.50 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944) 
Lady Mohr - with the distinctive form 
of the Onco hybrids combined with a 
grace and style all her own. The S 
are oystershell-white, F a frosted 
chartreuse~yellow with the typical 
Onco veinings. A famous iris and a 
charming novelty. Husky, free bloom- 
ing plant with 3 to 4 ft. stalks. ho 
LILAC LANE (Whiting 1947) 
A delightfully soft, pink toned 
lilac self with a shimmering silvery 
finish and pearl like undertones. 
It's an oddly different coloring, we 
know of no other iris quite like it. 
Large, full bodied flowers and a 
vigorous free bloomer. 36 in. 1,75 
14 
