center. 

LOS ANGELES (Mohr-Mitchell 1927). 
Great white flowers of fine shape and substance, the standards faintly 
edged blue with the blue style arms adding a note of clear blue in the 
KING TUT (H. P. Sass 1925). -A red and 
brown toned variety that is a sure bloom- 
er and very effective in the garden. 36 
Wale YASLer 
K. V. AYRES (Ayres 1932). A large and 
well formed blend of soft subdued colors. 
Pale coffee and lavender blend with an 
undertone of pink. 40 in. 50c. 
LADY PARAMOUNT (White). The first 
of the W. R. Dykes seedlings to appear on 
the market and still holding its own in 
competition with the newer and deeper 
flowering yellows. Large flowers of light 
yellow on 4 ft. stems. H.M., A.I.S. 1932. 
A.M., A.I.S. 1936. 50c. 
LEGEND (Ware 1932). Deep, rich vel- 
vety blue and crimson with a brilliant gold 
beard. A superb garden iris. 48 in. 25c. 
LUCRE (White 1936). A medium sized 
40 
Tall and widely branched. 40 in. 25c. 
flower of the deepest possible yellow color. 
Prolific in bloom and increasing rapidly. 
There are no markings in the haft, which 
gives it a touch of silky finish. 36 in. 50c. 
MARQUITA (Cay. 1930). A favorite from 
France. Huge flowers of creamy yellow 
with falls heavily lined rose-pink, blend- 
ing into a water-color wash at the end of 
the petals. It never fails to attract atten- 
tion to itself. 36 in. C. M. (France) 1931. 
A.M., A.I.S. 1936. 50c. 
MAUNA LOA (Berry 1926). A tall, up- 
standing bi-color of a strong reddish cast, 
t-e rich Dahlia Purple falls giving the 
dominant color notes. Very large flowers 
beginning early and continuing over a long 
season. As a garden plant in a class with 
San Gabriel and Frieda Mohr and between 
the two in the blooming season. H.M., 
A.LS. 35e. 
