JEAN CAYEUX. Beautiful blending of Ha- 
vana or coffee brown, with golden glint. 
Considered one of the finest iris ever im- 
ported from France, including among its 
many laurels the W. R. Dykes medal. 
Mid-season. 34”............ 35c; 3 for 90c 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland). Best described as 
a “blended red.” Standards yellow, suf- 
fused bronze, with deep velvety maroon 
falls. Strong golden orange beard. A strik- 
ing iris, very effective in the garden and 
a good cut flower. Ideal form. Blooms 
over a long period. Withstands heat and 
rain. Runner-up for Dykes Medal. A top 
ranking iris. Mid-season. 38”. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944). Yellow seed- 
ling from (Alta California x King Midas) 
x (Wm. Mohr x Ibmacrantha). An iris 
that has the charm and grace of a beau- 
tifully dressed lady. Bred from a bearded 
iris to an oncocyclus hybrid, Lady Mohr 
has inherited the best characteristics of 
both parents. From the seed parent we 
have hardiness and tall well branched 
stems. From the pollen parent we have 
the large rounded standards and the 
broad semi-flaring falls. The color com- 
bination is most unusual. Standards are 
clear oyster shell white and falls a frosted 
chartreuse yellow with prominent veining. 
Withstands heat, sun, wind and rain and 
blooms over a long period of time. We 
have had blooms from early April to mid- 
May. Gives pollen freely and bears seed. 
From a prominent former commercial 
grower of the mid-west and now a resi- 
dent of Southern California: “In my 
opinion, it’s by far the loveliest iris I have 
seen in many years; perhaps it’s the love- 
liest I have ever seen. It will rate higher, 
maybe, than I have ever rated an iris. I 
am not given to laying it on an iris just a 
shade different than others. This is so 
different and beautiful that I would 
rather have it than any other.’ Early 
mid-season. 36” tall with us and 45” in 
SoutherneCaliforniaswiws..) a0 se os $30.00 
(See Back Cover) 
LADY NAOMI (Fay 1941). A new plicata 
with very unusual markings. The stand- 
ards are a pale lavender. The ground color 
of the falls is white so heavily lined and 
dotted lavender that the white is hardly 
visible. Large blooms on 40” stems. 
Orange beard and pale orange markings 
on the haft. Mid-season............ $5.00 
LADY OF SHALOTT (Schreiner 1942). A 
new plicata in delicate shades of pink. 
Standards are heavily flushed rose pink, 
falls creamy white edged with peppering 
of pinkish dots. Good size blooms, well- 
branched stems. Hary everywhere. 34”. 
IEICE SC ASOT) Mice ere csercertis ese areis eres $8.50 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach 1936). A fine, 
glowing iris, given its name because the 
whole center of the flower lights up as 
if there were an electric light bulb hidden 
in the center. Standards old rose, falls a 
shade of coppery red. Blooms large and 
of heavy texture—fine branching habits. 
Described by one of the A. I. S. judges as 
“A real stand-out as a beacon light in 
the garden.” Hardy and a good vigorous 
grower. Late. 36”.......... 75e; 3 for $2.00 
LORD DONGAN (Kenneth Smith 1940). 
Good size blooms, broad standards of 

GREAT LAKES 
LORI MAY (De Forest 1941). Good size 
blooms in shades of clear orchid pink and 
rose. Good substance. Branched a bit 
high. Very pleasing color, especially ef- 
fective in clumps. Mid-season. 30”. .$6.00 
silken Chinese violet and wide round flar- 
ing falls of deep velvety pansy violet, 
without any veining. Warm yellow beard 
provides a good contrast to the rich tones 
of the flower. Mid-season. 30”...... $7.50 

+CARL SALBACH*+ 
+9+ 
