INDIAN HILLS—Rich, clear purple 
self, with large flowers on tall, weil 
branched stems. Beard white tip- 
ped orange. A “good doer”. One of 
the brightest purples. $.25 
ITASCA — Deep, vivid amethyst, 
with no veining. Heavy brown beard 
underlaid blue. Rounded flowers on 
well branched stalks have silky tex- 
ture. Medium height. Late. §$.35 
JEAN CAYEUX—Soft, smooth light 
buff, sometimes called coffee-colored. 
Well formed blooms, larger than 
average and season is long. Well 
branched, tall stems. Late. French 
Dykes Medal 1931. A.M.,A.1.S., 
1936. $.25 
JEB STUART—Intense velvety red- 
brown, with orange beard. Larger, 
taller, and of better form than Grace 
Sturtevant. Late. A.M,,A.LS., 
1935. $.30 
JINNY SUE—Unusual gold and pink 
effect variegata. Large flowers with 
broad segments and flaring falls. 
Vigorous and heavy bloomer. $.25 
JOYCETTE—Deep blackish red with 
undertone of mulberry. Extra late. 
Self-colored blooms of fine form on 
tall, sturdy stalks. $.25 
JUNALUSKA — Novel blend of red, 
copper and rose, with copper-red ef- 
fect. Blooms excellent in size and 
form, and on tall stalks. A vigorous 
grower. H.M., 1936; A.M., 1937; 
runner-up for Dykes Medal, 1938, A. 
14S; $.40 
KALINGA — This big cream self 
often opens three or four blooms at 
once on a stalk, with up to fifteen all 
told. Flowers broad, ivory eniee se 
25 
KING KARL—Cream dotted brown. 
Ruffled flowers. Medium. S:15 
LIGHTHOUSE -— Old rose to light 
rose red bicolor, with striking center 
of yellow making the name appro- 
priate. Large, well rounded fiowers, 
gocd substance, smooth texture. $.50 
LORD LAMEOURNE — Tall, large, 
two-toned pink. Attractive. $.15 
LOS ANGELES — Fine large white 
plicata. Fine form and good sub- 
stance, with blooms faintly edged 
blue. Tall and widely branched. 
H.M.,A.1.8S., 1943. $.25 
LOUVOIS — Deep, rich, velvety 
brown, with falls darker than stand- 
ards. Smooth flower with flaring 
standards. Choice and unusual. A. 
M.,A.1.S., 1939. $1.25 
LULLABY—Luscious pink, between 
apple blossom and orchid, from Da- 
vid Hall in 1943. Large flowers with 
standards and falls same color. Ram- 
pant grower; free bloomer. Sub- 
stance and form good. Tall, strong 
stems. $5.00 
MABEL TAFT — Very large violet- 
blue bicolor. Large foliage. Tall. 
Midseason. Fragrant. $.20 
MAIDEN BLUSH —Mr. Hall, who 
introduced this one last year, says, 
“When asked to describe the color of 
this iris most people say ‘Apricot’, 
and I will let it go at that.” Self 
with domed standards, semi-flaring 
falls. Heavy substance. Large flow- 
ers, well branched stem. Hardy, 
Floriferous. $5.00 
IMAJESTIC—S. mauve, F. rich rais- 
in purple. Dominion seedling. §$.15 
MANDALAY—Smooth reddish rose 
self much admired in the gardens of 
Mr. Hall, who introduced it in 1948. 
S. domed, F. flaring. Well branched, 
strong stem. Medium height. Free 
bioomer and hardy. H.M.,A.LS%., 
1943. $5.00 
MARGARET ANNE — Dark brick 
red. Beautiful and unusual. Medi- 
um height. Late midseason. Fra- 
grant. $.20 
MARQUITA — Ivory white, with 
heavy maroon veining on F. Blooms 
very large and weli rounded. Strik- 
ing and attractive. Tall. Very late. 
A. M., A.I.S., 1936. $.35 
MARY E. NICHOLLS—Fine creamy 
white, with heavily gilded haft and 
yellow beard. The flower is so beau- 
tifullty sculptured every curve seems 
designed by a mathematician. The 
very last thing in refinement of form. 
Satiny texture and very heavy sub- 
stance. Free with exhibition stalks. 
A good doer here. A.M.,A.I.5., 
1943. $1.50 
MARY GEDDES—S. salmon-orange, 
F. Pompeiian red. Free bloomer and 
very vigorous. Tall. Late midsea- 
son. W. R. Dykes Memorial Medal, 
1936, A.I.S. $.25 
