22 THE TINGLE NURSERY CO., PITTSVILLE, MD. 

8.6. ISOLENE (Vilmorin 1904). Large and exceedingly beautiful 
flower. Prolific bloomer. S, very large, soft crinkled silky lilac, F, 
purplish old rose. Golden beard. Beautiful brown markings and 
golden shadings at the throat. Prolific bloomer. 
8.3 IVANHOE (Millet 1911). S. light blue, F. lavender blue. 
JAPANESQUE (Farr 1921). Opens like a Japanese Iris, with 
the six petals opening out flat. Bright lavender, violet and lilac. 
8.0. JACQUESIANA (Lemon 1840). An amazing rich coloring and 
exceedingly beautiful flower. S, coppery rose, deepening to a bronze 
throat, F, rich velvety crimson-maroon. Golden beard. 
8.1. JUNIATA (Farr 1919). Large handsome, very fragrant flowers 
on long strong stems. Makes a gorgeous bouquet and is equally 
effective in the garden. Light blue with orange beard. 
7.8. KNYSNA (Bliss 1917). S, deep old gold, F, velvety crimson- 
maroon, very prettily marked at the throat. Golden beard. 
LANCELOT (Bliss 1919). Pale rosy mauve. Same color through- 
out, tall, well shaped, good substance. 
8.3. LA NEIGE (Verdier 1912). Very beautiful cream white with 
yellow beard. One of the best whites and quite distinctive. 
LA TENDERESSE. S. porcelain, F. light blue, veined violet. 
9.6. LENT A. WILLIAMSON (Williamson 1918). Rated in 1922 by 
the American Iris Society as the finest Iris in the world. Early. 
Campanula violet and velvety royal purple. Brilliant gold beard. Mas- 
sive in growth and flower. 
LEONE TRENANCE (Bliss 1922).A new purple bicolor. S. pale 
lavender, F. slightly darker and much reticulated. Medium size. 
One of the most free flowering of all Irises. 
8.2. LOHENGRIN (G. & K. 1910). Very large ruffied flower of pale 
lilac, fading to white at throat. Extremely beautiful. 
9.1. LORD OF JUNE (Yeld 1911). An exceedingly handsome Iris. 
One of the very best. S, pale lavender blue, F, rich deep analine 
blue. 
LEOPOLD. S. smoked lavender, F. light purple, white at base. 
7.9 LORELEY (G. & K. 1909). Perfect shaped flowers. F, deep 
ultramarine blue, more or less veined with creamy white and bordered 
sulphur-yellow, making a beautiful contrast. 
7.9 MADY CARRIERE (Mil. 1905). A light blue bicolor. 
8.1. MA MIE (Cayeux 1906). One of the best standard Iris. Frilled 
white, delicately pencilled blue, flaring falls. 
8.7. MARSH MARIGOLD (Bliss 1919). Light golden yellow standards 
with rich red falls, margined yellow. Bright orange beard. 
8.5 MME. CHOBAUT (Denis 1916). Clover scented. Prussian red 
and pale brown veins on a pale chalcedonia ground. A favorite. — 
