INDIGO BUNTING (Ayres ’33) Certainly very near the shade of the blue found in the bird for 
which this iris was named; far more blue than most of the blue irises. A crisp, silvery, cool 
blue, that appeals to everyone. The falls are semi-flaring,- the substance is fine. 36". $4.00 
IRMA MOORE (Emig. '35) Another debutante, all dressed up for the party. The crinkled S. are 
a pale opalescent pink hue, made by suffusing pale flesh color with pale violet,- the 
rosy violet F. have carmine-violet venations, and are edged with the color of the S. 
The whole effect is a rosy tone. 36". $3.00 
\ 
ITASCA (Klein. ’34) A richly colored self of deepest amethyst, with no venations. The color of 
the broad falls is intensified by the brown haft and brown-orange beard. The well rounded 
flower has a silky texture. Increase is rapid and the plant is very floriferous. This iris comes 
to us well recommended. 34". $13.50 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cay. ’31) One of Mons. Cayeux masterpieces. Light brown, shot with gold, 
all so softly blended that one receives the impression of a golden-bronze, or cafe-au-lait. A 
flower of super-perfect shape, alive both in color and form,- a beard that blends in with the 
almost gold of the throat, touched off by a bit of blue at the tip. It is splendidly branched, 
with many buds to the 30" stem. Dykes’ Medal, France, ’31.$8.00 
JEB STUART (Wash.-Nes. ’32) Tall and stately, Jeb has ridden to us from the south, uniformed in 
deep rich brownish-red. The S. are domed; the F. seem darker, they are so velvety. The 
beard is deep orange; the stalk widely branched. An extremely fine iris, that glows with 
the sheen of rich brown velvet. 40". A.M., A.I.S. ’33.$6.00 
JERRY (Laph. ’34) Jerry is a merry red,- bright ruby red in the sunlight. The good sized flowers 
are well rounded, the stalk is firm and well branched. One of the brightest wine-reds in the 
garden, that has a beautiful finish and holds the color well. 36". Late. $3.50 
JOLLY ROGER (Nich. ’34) FJas sailed in to threaten the reputation of all other dark, velvety 
indigo-purple irises. If he is as rich and lustrous as is claimed, he may win, even over Blue 
Velvet and Black Wings, especially as the slender stem is more in keeping with the medium 
height. 36". $6.00 
JOYANCE (K. Dykes ’31) The largest and best of the creamy whites, joyous in its coloring of spark¬ 
ling cream and gold, in its excellent substance and form.$6.00 
JOYCETTE (J. Sass ’32) "The best wine-red iris.” Introduced the same year as Red Radiance, 
and often compared with it, we find Red Radiance richer in tone, more sure to bloom, and of 
far faster growth. 42". H.M., A.I.S. ’32. $5.00 
JUNALUSKA (Kirk. ’34) Heralded as Dr. Kirkland’s most outstanding iris, introduced prior to 
1935. We believe this iris will hold its own, because of the distinct coloring. Rose, copper 
and gold are blended into an iridescent brilliance — "all the glow of living fire.” Blooms 
are large on tall, excellently branched stems, and we are glad to report very vigorous growth. 
36". $10.00 
KARMA (Sturt. ’30) A pink plicata,- the pale pink S. and the white F. are all peppered with rose. 
Not unlike Lona, but taller and better, with we II balanced flowers. 36". .3 for $1.30,- $0.65 
KATISHA (Hall ’33) Dainty Katisha 
May we wisha .... you all success among the pinks! 
S. and F. are both tourmaline pink, blended with some yellow. Form and habits are qood. 
32". $3.50 
KHALASA (Sher. ’32) A violet bicolor, free blooming and fragrant. The name, which means 
"Quintessence of Perfection” refers especially to the mangificent branching and arrange¬ 
ment. 40". 3 for $1.75; $0.75 
KILSOQUAH (Rich. ’32) A large flower with a heavy fragrance, whose S. are buff, violet flecked, 
and the F. brown-purple, flecked darker. 30".$1.00 
14 
We like Japs for late color — do you ? See Page 37 
