Joyance (K. Dykes 1929) A huge creamy white with a gold wash half way down the 
lower petals and with gold venations at the haft. Almost as large and much 
taller than Gudrun, a sister seedling. A fine addition to your iris planting. 
307. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Joycette (J, Sass 1932) Dark maroon red, practically a self. Very heavy substance 
and excellent form. Well branched stems, often bearing several flowers at the 
same time. 42”. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Junaluska (Kirkland 1934) This flower has an unusual coloring of a combination 
composed of rose, gold and copper to produce a red-toned iris. Has excellent 
habits and is a profuse bloomer. Flowers of splendid shape and substance. 
Tall, strong stalks with fine branching habit. 36”. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Kalinga (Kleinsorge 1934) An extremely large cream self, outstanding not only as 
an exhibition spike but as a garden specimen as well. The broad spreading 
ivory-textured blooms generally come out in groups of three or four simulta- 
neously and each stalk will carry from twelve to fifteen blossoms. 48”. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
Kwan Yin (Wilhelm 1938) Here is a very effective iris for the garden and one great- 
ly admired by our customers. Its color is apricot and is a self. Flowers are of 
good size and are produced abundantly. A splendid orange beard adds to the 
beauty of the flower. Very similar in color to May Day. 36”. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
Katherine Fay (Fay 1943) Here is a grand white by a comparatively new originator 
of iris who is going places with his new creations. It is a large, pure white with 
no yellow in the center. The falls are semi-flaring with enough ruffling to 
take away the plain appearance of a so-called tailored flower. It has excellent 
substance, is absolutely hardy in this climate, and should prove most desirable 
wherever iris can be grown. 35”. $12.00 
Lake Breeze (Fay 1945) A midseason blooming variety that is most refreshing and 
lovely. A large, very ruffled light blue iris with just a suspicion of pink delicate- 
ly diffused on the center of the standards and falls. Broad, full standards, firm- 
ly held and almost meeting over the beard. The falls are flaring and wide, with 
no haft markings. Orange beard shading off to white at the tip. Vigorous 
and thoroughly hardy, with nine to eleven heavy substanced flowers on each 
well branched stalk. 37”. This is a “must have” for every real iris fancier. 
$16.50 
Lighthouse (Salbach 1936) Standards are old rose; the flaring falls rose-red, with 
a great torch of gold lighting up the center of the flower. A most unusual coali- 
tion of colors that is most pleasing to the eye. 36”. 75¢ 
Los Angeles (Mohr-Mitchell 1927) Snowy white throughout except for a light stitch- 
ing of cerulean blue at the haft and at the base of the standards and a beard of 
soft yellow gold. Tall, vigorous and well branched. 42’. 35c; 3 for 90c 
Lucrezia Bori (Schreiner 1925) Here is a fine yellow iris, heavily ruffled. Large, 
late blooming dusky deep yellow, well substanced and branched. The color 
is itensified by a deep orange beard. Standards are cupped, broad and ruffled; 
the falls are long and stylishly flaring. 42”. . 35c; 3 for 90c 
Magenta (Cayeux 1927) A red purple self. We have always admired this variety 
as it makes a fine garden subject. 36”. 35e; 3 for 90c 
Mandalay (D. Hall 1943) A smooth reddish rose self, a new and very attractive 
color that has been much admired. The standards are domed and the falls flar- 
ing. The flowers are carried on a well branched 32” strong stem. Free 
bloomer and very hardy. $5.00 
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