JEAN CAYEUX. Beautiful blending of 
Havana or cotfee brown, with golden 
glint. Very rich, and still unsurpassed 
in its class. Considered one of the 
finest iris ever imported from France, 
including among its many laurels the 
W. R. Dykes medal. Mid-season. 34". 
50c; 3 for $1.00 
JEB STUART (Washington). A deep 
brownish red, intensified by an orange 
beard. Very rich, and tall and stately. 
Particularly fine in New England, 
where it performs ideally, standing out 
as a real highlight even in gardens 
containing the newest varieties. A. M., 
A. I. S., 1935. Late. 38".$1.00 
JOYCETTE. Big and bold, this majestic 
iris is very fine. Its plum red color¬ 
ing carries well in the garden, and its 
height adds to its showiness. Large, 
well formed flowers on 42" stems. 
Heavy substance, and blooms over a 
long period. Mid-season. 
50c; 3 for $1.00 
KING TUT. One of the very brightest 
of the “red” iris on the market, pro¬ 
ducing this effect by its golden stand¬ 
ards and beard, and its bright Hessian 
brown falls. Valuable to breeders be¬ 
cause of its bright coloring. Mid¬ 
season. 25".25c; 3 for 50c 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland). Best described 
as a “blended red.” Standards yellow, 
suffused bronze, with falls velvety ma¬ 
roon. Yellow beard. A striking iris, 
very effective in the garden. Ideal 
form, and remains in bloom for a long 
period of time. Runner-up for the 
1938 Dykes Medal, and in our opinion, 
it is a more deserving iris than the 
winning variety. We feel that Juna- 
luska is easily the best of many fine 
Kirkland productions, and rank it as 
one of the very finest iris grown. Mid¬ 
season. 38" .$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
KALINGA (Kleinsorge). A giant cream 
that adds a real accent to any garden. 
Carries as many as 12 to 15 flowers to 
a stem. A giant iris. H. M., A. I. S., 
1936. Mid-season. 48".$1.00 
KING MIDAS. We thoroughly recom¬ 
mend this iris as one which belongs in 
every garden, large or small. The 
standards are golden buff, the falls iri¬ 
descent garnet brown, lighted by gold¬ 
en orange beard and golden haft, from 
which the name was chosen. A flower 
of fine finish and heavy substance. 
A low-growing variety, but so rich¬ 
ly colored that it ranks among the 
very best, as is shown by the fact that 
it first sold at $50 per single rhizome. 
One of the very finest for breeding, be¬ 
ing a parent to Natoma, Sunol, Berk¬ 
eley Copper, and Berkeley Nugget. 
Early mid-season. 24". Stock limited. 
25c; 3 for 50c; 12 for $1.75 
LADY LILFORD. Part oncocyclus, the 
same type of hybrid as William Mohr. 
Heavily veined. Sometimes produces 
blooms with 4 standards and 4 falls. 
A distinct flower of lavender purple. 
Mid-season. 18".25c; 3 for 50c 
A low-growing variety, but so rich¬ 
ly colored that it ranks among the 
very best, as is shown by the fact that 
it first sold at $50 per single rhizome. 
One of the very finest for breeding, be¬ 
ing a parent to Natoma, Sunol, Berk¬ 
eley Copper, and Berkeley Nugget. 
Early mid-season. 24". Stock limited. 
25c; 3 for 50c; 12 for $1.75 
LADY PARAMOUNT (White). An im¬ 
mense light yellow, neaidy as large as 
Happy Days. Bred from W. R. Dykes, 
which is also one of the parents of the 
sensational Happy Days. 
Plants large and tall, well branched, 
with many blooms to a stalk. A. M., 
A. 1. S., 1936. Mid-season. 40". 
50c; 3 for $1.00 
LEGEND. Similar to Cardinal, but im¬ 
proved in every way — being taller, 
larger, better branched, and carrying 
many more very large, perfect blooms 
to the stalk. Very rich velvety crim¬ 
son claret, with standards beautifully 
veined violet-blue. Its brilliant yel¬ 
low beard is one of the most striking 
known to any iris, setting off the mag¬ 
nificent blooms in a fascinating man¬ 
ner. Late mid-season. 40". 
35c; 3 for 85c 
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