
Joycette (J. Sass, 32) — Deep 
blackish red with undertone of 
mulberry. Extra late. Self-col- 
ored blooms of fine form on tall, 
sturdy stalks. H. M., A. I. S.,1932: 
A. M., 1936. $.25 
Junaluska (Kirkland, ’34)—Nov- 
el blend of red, copper and rose, 
with copper-red effect. Blooms 
excellent in size and form, and on 
tall stalks. A vigorous grower. 
Pave to20;, A.M. 1937; runner- 
up for Dykes Medal, 1938, A.I.S. 
$.40 
King Juba (H. P. Sass, ’31)— 
Good, standard variegata. Gold 
standards, red-brown falls. Good 
mtower. HH. M., 1932. $.25 
Lighthouse (Salbach, °36) — Old 
rose to light rose red bicolor, with 
striking center of yellow making 
the name appropriate. Large, well 
rounded flowers, good substance, 
emooty texture. H:M.,A.1.S., 
1937. | $.50 
Los Angeles (Mohr-Mitchell, ’27) 
—Fine large white plicata. Fine 
form and good substance, with 
blooms faintly edged blue. Tall 
and widely branched. H.M., A. 
I. S., 1943; A. M., 1944, by special 
vote of A. I.S. board of directors. 
$.25 
Louvois (Cayeux, 36) — Deep, 
rich, velvety brown, with falls 
darker than standards. Smooth 
flower with flaring standards. 
Choice and unusual. A.M., A. I. 
S., 1939. $1.00 
Lullaby (Hall, ’43) — Luscious 
pink, between apple blossom and 
orchid. Large flowers with stand- 
ards and falls same color. Ram- 
pant grower; free bloomer. Sub- 
stance and form good. Tall, 
strong stems. | $5.00 
Mabel Taft (Wareham, ’32)— 
Very large violet-blue bicolor. 
Large foliage. ‘Tall. Midseason. 
Fragrant. $.25 
Maiden Blush (Hall, ’43) — Mr. 
Hall, who introduced this one, 
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 stand- 
ards, semi-flaring falls. Heavy 
substance. Large flowers, well 
branched stem. Hardy.  Flori- 
ferous. $5.00 
Mandalay (Hall, ’43) — Smooth 
reddish rose self much admired in 
the gardens of Mr. Hall. S. dom- 
ed, F. flaring. Well branched, 
strong stem. Medium height. 
Free bloomer and hardy. H.M., 
Be Ls O43: $5.00 
Margaret Anne (Williamson, 733) 
—Dark brick red. Beautiful and 
unusual. Medium height. Late 
midseason. Fragrant. $.25 
Mary E. Nicholls (Nicholls, ’39) 
—Fine creamy white, with heav- 
ily gilded haft and yellow beard. 
The flower is so beautifully sculp- 
tured every curve seems design- 
ed by a mathematician. The very 
last thing in refinement of form. 
Satiny texture and very heavy 
substance. Free with exhibition 
stalks. A good doer here. A. M., 
POLS OAR: $2.00 
Mary Geddes (Shahl.-Wash., ’31) 
—S. salmon-orange, F. Pompei- 
ian red. Free bloomer and very 
vigorous. Tall. Late midsea- 
son. W.R. Dykes Memorial 
Medal, 1936, A.I.S. $.25 
Mata Hari (Nicholls, ’37)—Last 
of all to bloom here. Very dark, 
intense, blue-purple self of vel- 
very) texture: Perfect form, 
gracefully flaring falls. Large 
flowers of good substance. Many 
varieties finish blooming before 
this one starts. $.75 
Matterhorn (J. Sass, ’38) — The 
big Sass clean white which has 
won so much attention. Delicate 
in appearance in spite of size. 
