HIGH TOR (Fielding)—H.M., A.LS. 52 
Any person on seeing this flower for the first time will be added 
to the ranks of its devotees. Huge, chicory blue, very ruffled flow- 
ers sit on their perfectly branched stems with all the grace and 
nobility that is their heritage. The tall stalks make them as useful 
in the garden as they are on the show table. A must. 38 in. $5.00 
HURRICANE (Craig)—H.M., A.I.S. °49 
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. $3.00 
INSPIRATION (Stevens) 
Always a favorite here in our garden, this lovely carmine iris 
is tall, bright and very generous with its blossoms. 38 in. $1.00 
JOSEPH’S MANTLE (Craig) 
As colorful as its name, the fancy work is done on a ground of 
cream beige and is brushed on in shades of mulberry red. A per- 
sistent bloomer. 38 in. $2.50 
KEENE VALLEY (K. Smith)—H.M., A.I.S. °50 
A lovely ruffled, blue, blue iris, almost perfect in every way. 
We recommend it. $5.0 
L‘AMOHR (Craig) 
The first rosy-pink Mohr type flower to be introduced. Though- 
out this unique coloring is the typical onco patterning even to the 
dark signal at the end of the beard. Sure to be popular. 36 in. $7.50 
LADY ALBRIGHT (Muhlestein)—H.M., A.LS. ’°50 
A sensational blend from a breeder of fine iris. The great attrac- 
tion is in the color: bright coppery standards and deep rosy lay- 
ender or amaranth falls, edged the color of the standards. $5.00 
LADY MOHR (Salbach)—A.M., A.LS. °46 
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)—H.M., A.1.S. ’50 
The standards are domed, and the falls are flaring to horizontal, 
the entire flower is slightly ruffled throughout, and has excellent 
substance, good blue color, carriage. 42 in. $1.50 
LILAC LANE (Whiting)—A.M., A.LS. ’51 
A delicate toned lilac self of exceptional substance, with a pearly 
iridescent over-shadow, which gives unusual beauty. $2.50 
LIMELIGHT (Hall)—A.M., A.I.S. 754 
A canary-yellow to greenish yellow with the delightful lace-like 
edging of Chantilly. Very new and beautiful. $7.50 
LOTHARIO (Schreiner)—H.M., A.LS. °45 
An outstanding neglecta with pale blue standards and rich, 
smooth blue purple falls. A good one in a short color class. be in. 
1.00 
LOVELY LUCINDA (Milliken) 
An enchanting pale peach-pink. A golden beard enhances this 
lovely flower of quiet charm. 2 ft. $2.00 
LYNN LANGFORD (Hall)—A.M., A.LS. ’50 
A deep orchid-pink which is regarded as one of the best of Mr. 
Hall’s introductions. $1.50 
MAJORETTE (Miess)—H.M., A.I.S. ’54 
Leading the parade with flash and style, this new iris marches 
into the spring show wearing a white beard and epaulets on the 
shoulders of its deep maroon falls. The jaunty ruffled standards 
are rosy mauve and each petal just touches at the top. Vivid and 
appealing. 36 in. $14.00 
MAYTIME (Whiting)—A.M., A.LS. 53 : 
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. 3 ft. $9.00 
MEXICO (Kleinsorge)—H.M., A.I.S. ’44 : 
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 
MISS PINK (Milliken)—See introductions, page 2 
MICHILLINDA (Milliken) ’ ; ‘ 
A charming plicata with a shell-pink ground color lightly sprin- 
kled with dark rose dots. 3 ft. $1.00 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H. Sass)—A.M., A.LS. °45 : 
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 
MOHR BEAUTY (Milliken) 
A member of the famous Mohr family, this particular iris is 
a beautiful ruffled light yellow, very muen like its famous parent 
Elmohr, in shape and torm. 3 ft. See illustration in color on 
page 11. $3.00 
MOHRDYKE (Aylette) 
An importation from England, this flower is both odd and ex- 
quisite. A slivery blue that definitely shows its onco background. 
A seedling of Wm. Mohr x W. R. Dykes. $5.00 
MOLTEN (Craig)—H.C., A.LS. °47 
A smouldering red-brown that is one of the largest flowers in 
the garden. Flaring falls, unusual in large iris, and closed stand- 
ards on well-branched stems. A blue blaze in the falls enlivens 
the color. Tops in its color class. Reblooms. $4.60 
MONTECITO (Milliken) 
A very lovely iris in cool lemon-yellow and frosty-white—truly 
magnificent in every respect. The closed standards are pale yel- 
low, 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. 4 ft. $4.50 
MOON GODDESS (Craig) 
Charm of color and grace of stature. Pale wisteria, washed 
deeper, with wide ruffled petals. Appealing. $2.50 
MRS, DOUGLAS PATTISON (Craig)—H.M., A.I.S. 51 
Named for Mrs. Pattison, of Azure Sky fame, this beautiful iris 
had to be most outstanding—and so it is. The flowers are hand- 
somely formed; the standards are domed and closed, and the falls 
ripple and flare beautifully—the color of the entire flower is the 
bluest of cornflower-blue, with no markings to mar the haft. Mid- 
season. 3 ft. Reblooms. $2.50 
NEW SNOW (Fay)—A.M., A.LS. ’48 
An entrancing snow-white blossom beautifully formed and nicely 
ruffled. A bright yellow beard gives the flower a spritely gay 
appearance. 3 ft. $1.50 
OLA KALA (Sass) 
Breathes there a gardener who does not own at least one plant 
of Ola Kala? This lovely deep yellow with heavily ruffled flaring 
falls and jaunty air should certainly be in every garden. Won the 
Dykes Medal in 1948. 3 ft. $1.00 
PINK FORMAL 
Ti 
