IRISES—Tall Bearded 
ARVISTA Gardens 
JASMANIA (Ayers 1936)—38". One of the finest of the newer yellows, S. clear 
yellow, domed, slightly ruffled; F. the same color with center touched laven¬ 
der. A super-iris. 2.00 
JEAN CAYEAUX (Cayeaux 1931)—M, 38". Flowers of fine form, pale Havana 
brown with an iridescent golden glint. Enchanting. Dykes ’31.25 
JEB STUART—Beaut}^ and charm of the Mary Geddes class. One of the very 
best of the brown-reds—a deep, rich, coppery brownish-red. Exceptional 
velvet in the F. Strong stems, heavy and well branched. A.M., ’35. 40".50 
JELLOWAY (Parker 1936)—42". One of the deepest toned new yellows. Good 
size and substance, excellent branching and lovely oval form. H.M., 1937. 2.00 
JERRY (Lapham 1934)—38". An iris of great brilliancy and beautiful finish. 
One of the reddest irises, slightly smaller but a better formed Ethel Peckham. .25 
JOYCETTE—A sensational red Iris with raisin purple S. and blackish purple F. 
Very large flowers of fine form and substance. A.M., A.I.S., 1936, 42".30 
JUNALUSKA—A most unique, novelty blend of red, copper and rose. Effect a 
glowing copper-red, fine size, height and form giving it great distinction. 
Most effective. Second choice for Dykes, 1938.50 
JUNE NIGHT—A splendid dark blue iris with brown venations.20 
KING JUBA (H. P. Sass, 1931)—36". The clearest, cleanest tall variegata. 
The yellow S. and deep velvety red and wdde F. make a brilliant contrast.20 
KING MIDAS—28". A glorious golden buff and garnet brown.20 
KLAMATH—Very large violet-purple bicolor overlaid bronze.20 
K. V. AYERS (Ayers 1932)—42". H.M., 1932. A huge flower of silver-gray. 
^ There is an overglow of lavender, cream and lustrous pink.35 
LADY PARAMOUNT—Flowers of brilliant primrose yellow, great size and fine 
proportions. H.M. An adorable lady of great poise.50 
LARGO—Our first introduction. A beautiful harmony of old gold, mustard yel¬ 
low and wax yellow. A subdued, delightful pastel coloring of finest form, 
poise and substance. 42". Very late. Highly recommended.25 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach, 1936)—H.M., 1937. Well-branched, large flowers 
with domed standards of old-rose and F. of rose-red with center lighted up 
by the golden beard and style branches. A very showy and exquisite color 
combination. Late. 36". 1.00 
LILAMANI (J. Sass 1938)—38". A striking near-self of glowing, dusky blue- 
black. Strong, well-branched stems. Very rich. 2.00 
LILY PONS—Domed S. of buff with pink overcast; F. semi-flaring, rose-pink 
with lighter edge. Well-branched and prolific. H.M. 38". 1.50 
LINA-MAY. TB-La-S6M (Gers.-Ashley 1940)—The most attractive Gersdorff 
iris that we have ever seen. Strong growing, free flowering, good branching. 
Flowers medium large and of very good substance. A soft yellow-toned bi¬ 
color with lemon chrome beard. Dainty and charming.10.00 
LOS ANGELES—46". A giant white plicata edged blue. Remarkable.20 
LOUVOIS (Cayeux, 1936)—A.M., 1936. Flowers of deep, rich velvety brown, 
the F. darker than the S. A Cayeux masterpiece. An incredibly rich and 
lustrous harmony of color. Bound to become most popular. 4.00 
LUCREZIA BORI—A magnificent and thrilling iris, its deep yellow intensified by 
the deep orange beard. Both S. and F. are frilled and ruffled. 1.50 
MABEL TAFT (Wareham)—A very large violet-blue. Dominion. 42".20 
MAID OF ASTOLAT (J. Sass 1936)—A grand big blue and white plicata of 
San Francisco type. Distinctive form with cupped and domed S. Exceed¬ 
ingly chaste and serene.40 
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