It's a shame because at present the colour Ilford products (from the non-Harman company) might confuse people. But that's the way things are with different entities having the rights to use the Ilford name on different kinds of product. Always remember that Harman has the license to use the Ilford name on B&W film, papers and "traditional" darkroom products (chemistry, the dark tent etc). the "other" Ilford handles inkjet papers, and colour films with the Ilford name on them....which are sourced elsewhere.
This is why the Harman name appears on the Phoenix film, because they don't have the rights to call it "Ilford". Though as it's still very much experimental, that's not a bad thing.
