GENERAL IRIS LIST—Continued 
HURRICANE (Craig 1949) Immense oncobred in 
variable powder blue, suffused and flecked warm 
dark blue. H.M. 1949. 3.00 
INCA CHIEF (Mitch 1952) Spectacular in size! A 
brilliant, lustrous burnished golden bronze, even 
shade throughout. A.M. 1954. 20 10.00 
INTERLUDE (Sass 1951) Very fine brilliant blend 
of rosy-red with a touch of blue at the tip of the 
beard. Fine substance and long blooming. 3.50 
IVORY PETALS (Sass 1952) An unusual tan or old 
ivory shade with a solid undertone of pale Char- 
treuse. Very large, broad flowers, fine form. . 3.50 
IVORY SUPREME (Carpenter 1953) Tall and out- 
standing in every way. Perfectly formed, extra large, 
ruffled cream blooms. H.M. 1953, —--...-....- 15.00 
JANE PHILLIPS (Graves 1950) Smoothly tailored 
light blue of beautifully ruffled form. One of the 
best. blved: Addi 19 San es, eee 3.00 
JAVA JEWEL (DeForest 1951) Long flowering, 
iridescent, smooth old gold; shimmering, metallic 
like overtone. 5.00 
JUNE BRIDE (Hall 1952) Deep apricot-pink self 
with a heavy geranium-red beard. Horizontal falls. 
H.M. 1952. ewer J. 21 Sg 7.50 
KING’S JESTER (Stevens 1948) A lovely and un- 
usual plicata of silvery white with heavy washings 
of rosy maroon. Early and very worth while. 1.50 
LADY LOUISE (Graves 1947) Huge ruffled flower 
with brigh: tuff standards and falls of gleaming 
white with buff edge. Very lovely. H.M. 1947. 2.90 
LATIGC (Sass 1952) Purest white! Huge, gleaming 
white with a slight touch of lemon at the haft. 5.00 
LAUREL HILL (Plough 1949) Onco type flower 
in an unusual rosy-lavender shade. Hardy, prolific 
grower. 1.50 
‘ LILAC LANE (Whiting 1947) A delicate toned 
lilac pink self with a pearly iridescence. Large, full 
flowers that are slightly ruffled. A.M. 1941. 2.50 
LIMELIGHT (Hall 1952) This ruffled and frilled 
canary-yellow is one everyone will want. One of the 
most novel new iris! A.M. 1954, _._-. 7.50 
LINDORA (Sass 1950) Rich, deep yellow standards 
and falls of purest white edged with the same color 
of thé standards, 2S") see fis & 3.50 
LYNN LANGFORD (D. Hall 1946) A deep toned 
orchid pink with a golden yellow center. Huge 
flower of good form and heavy substance. A.M. 
1950p ett a ee kek bet SD 
MALAY (Klein 1952) Rich and brilliant ginger- 
brown self of good size. Flat spreading falls. A vivid 
brown parden effect: 30 in, 22.00. 2 a. 5.00 
MAYAN GOLD (McKee 1950) Broad, slightly flar- 
ing, ruffled form in the most brilliant golden yel- 
BORE: Ea Fh cer Oe aa eI 5.00 
MARY RANDALL (Fay 1951) Deep rose pink self, 
with a bright tangerine beard. Large, beautifully 
ruffled, with blossoms of perfect form. A.M. 1953. 
Dykes. Merial’ 1954. 23 ee se 15.00 
MASKED BALL (Buss 1949) Closely domed stand- 
ards of deep rich purple with semi-flaring falls of 
pure white bordered with the same purple as . the 
standards. Unusual. 1.75 
MATTIE GATES (Sass 1946) A very clear, waxlike 
flower ot cool yellow. A.M. 1950. 2. ~=3.00 
MAY HALL (Hall 1954) Clean, clear, bright shade 
of flamingo-pink. Mr. Hall has chosen this as" his 
best pink. H.M. 1954, sete a hh re tay 21 
MELODY LANE (D. Hall 1949) Soft golden apricos 
flowers ot large size and long from. Brilliant tan- 
gering beard contrasts with thé mellow peach tones, 
A.M. 1952. 3.50 
MEMPHIS BELLE (Pierce 1952) Very ruffled, nice 
sized flower of pinkish lavender. Finest of the orchid 
pinks! FiMis T952. oes cs sin. + SMM) 
MOBY DICK (Sass 1953) A truly enormous white 
of clean pure coloring and excellent form. Huge, 
broad ruffled form. 6.00 
MOHRESQUE (Keith 1950) Standards of light 
brown and falls of yellowish-buff changing to char- 
treuse around the beard, with purplish flaking ove: 
the falls makes this oncobred a true novelty. Huge 
and perfectly hardy. 2.00 
NEBRASKA SUNSET (Sass 1952) A very brilliant 
blending of brown colorings. Holds its beautiful 
form through wind and rain... ———«S = 
NEW HOPE (DeForest 1950) A very large plicata 
with gleaming white ground color and a wide border 
of violet. Very popular. 3.00 
NEW LOOK (P. Johnson 1952) A Wm. Moh: 
scedling of a rich mulberry red. 3.50 
NEW SNOW (Fay 1946) Perfectly formed, ruffled 
show, .white, AM > 1948i-) 2 2 a SD 
NORTHWESTERN (Cook 1951) A _ pure self of 
Royal Purple with fine form and broad, slightly 
ruffled petals. A favorite! A.M. 1953. _.... 10.00 
OLD VIENNA (Carpenter 1953) A metallic, golden 
brown of large, rounded form. Heavy substance and 
em Wwithoet- any’ yliiiing. oe 7.00 
ORCHID MIST (Sass 1950) A bright lavender pink 
self with deep tangerine beard. 2.00 
PACEMAKER (Lapham 1950) Smooth, velvety red 
of large size and excellent form. Very rich and color- 
ful is this splendid new red. H.M. 1950, 3.00 
PAGAN PRINCESS (Douglas 1948) Rosy pink 
standards and rich purple toned falls with a deep 
tangerine beard. Lovely and unusual! H.M. 2.00 
PALOMINO (Hal! 1952) Pale ivory-pink standards, 
falls are pale ivory with an amber-copper shoulder 
and thin band all the way around. Unusual and 
Bite anil 9 8: th Se ee 12.00 
PARADISE PINK (Lapham 1950) A smooth deep 
pink with a red beard. Its lovely flaring form, heavy 
substance and broad petals makes this very outsand- 
for Ain 1952. le we li ek Se. 5.00 
PARTY DRESS (Muhl. 1951) Well named is this 
very ruffled, dainty pink. One that stands out among 
the other pinks for its charm. A.M. 1954. _. 6.00 
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