MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO 
LI LAM AN I, (J. Sass, 1938). A velvety blackish violet self. Large flower, well 
branched, on 38-inch stalk. 3.50 
LILYWHITE, (Gers.; Ashley, 1935). 34 inches. An ivory white bedding Iris 
which follows White Crepe. Falls flaring. This is the third of a trio of fine 
landscape and bedding Iris . 1.00 
LINDBERGH, (Arbuckle, 1928). S. light blue violet; F. rich pansy violet.15 
LI NON, (Vilmorin). A lovely white with glistening sheen.90 
LOCH INVAR, (H. Sass, 1931). Large vigorous blue bicolor.15 
LODESTAR, (Hall, 1925). S. lemon chrome, F. velvety claret brown.10 
LOHENGRIN, (Goos & Koenemann, 1909). Soft mauve, shading nearly to white .10 
LOIS, (Pfeiffer, 1923). Light blue.10 
LOLA CSONKA, (Chong’ka). (Gers.; Ashley, 1935). Medium large, blackish red 
purple velvety bicolor, rich grapy scent, well branched. 1.50 
LONA, (J. Sass, 1923). S. pale purplish; F. cream dotted purple.10 
LORD LAMBOURNE, (Perry, 1923). S. rosy fawn to pale bronze.10 
LORD OF JUNE, (Yeld, 1911). Huge chicory blue and lavender bicolor.10 
LORELEII, (Goos & Koenemann, 1910). S. canary yellow; F. ultra marine blue.. .10 
LOS ANGELES, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). Great white flowers; S. faintly edged blue J2.5 
LOUIS DAVID, (Cayeux). S. dark yellow, shaded copper; F. rich old rose.50 
LOUIS PASTEUR, (Callis, 1939). A soft, beautiful Iris which gains in popu¬ 
larity as it ages. A very delicate flower of waxy white, having several blos¬ 
soms on it. Has a most pleasing odor similar to that of a wild rose. Mid¬ 
season. A rich, lustrous white Iris. 5.00 
LUCREZIA BORI (Schreiner, 1935). Beautiful iris; S. domed, canary yellow, 
slightly ruffled, notched at the edge; F. long and broad of deeper tone with 
olive halo which pales out to a more even tone of yellow; orange beard.... 5.00 
LUX, (Cay., 1931). A rich apricot tone with falls flushed raspberry red.25 
MABEL TAFT, (Ware, 1932). Giant violet blue bicolor; big and bold.25 
MADAME CHEREAU, (Lemon, 1911). White frilled border of clear blue.10 
MADAME CHOBAUT, (Denis, 1916). S. white; F. white edged with lilac.10 
MADAME GAUDICHAU, (Millet, 1914). S. violet; F. blackish purple.10 
MADAME DE SEVIGNE, (Denis, 1931). Plicata with S. light lilac color; F. cream .10 
MADAME PACQUETTE, (Lem.). A beautiful claret red; a good grower.10 
MADY CARRIER. Soft grayish lavender.10 
MAGENTA, (Cayeux, 1927). S. and F. deep amethyst violet; glorious.15 
MAGI, (Sturt., 1933). A blend of rosy mauve and gold.35 
MAGNIFICA, (Vilmorin, 1920). S. white flushed with violet blue; F. deep reddish .15 
MAID OF ASTALOT, (Jacob Sass, 1936). Large flowered blue and white plicata; 
S. and F. white with blue markings in throat. 45 inches.50 
MAJESTIC, (Bliss, 1923). S. light lavender; F. rich velvety raisin purple.15 
MALLOW ROSE, (Gers.; Ashley, 1935). An even toned rosy colored self of 
compact growth. Eight buds. Wonderfully free blooming.75 
MALUSKA, (Nesmith, 1934). A deep black-red self; velvety and rich in tone; 
domed standards and semi-flaring falls. Brilliant yellow beard, well branch¬ 
ed. H. M., A. I. S., 1934. 40 inches.50 
M. A. PORTER, (Lapham, 1931). Very gorgeous deep velvety blue purple.25 
MARC^O POLO, (Schreiner, 1936). S. lustrous rose; F. brilliant velvety crimson, 
without veining. Perhaps the nearest approach to real Spectrum Red. 3.00 
MARECHAL NEY, (Williamson, 1930). Red with chestnut brown tone.15 
MARGARET ANNE, (Williamson, 1933). S. ferruginous; F. Vandyke red.15 
MARGARET ROWE, (Emig.). Almost a pink self, standards arching light pur¬ 
plish mauve; faintly underlaid bronzy yellow. Falls drooping a tone deeper, 
with a gold beard . 1.50 
MARION LAPHAM, (Lapham). Very clear lavender pink; fine.50 
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