10 THE LONGFIELD IRIS FARM 
Jean Cayeux (Cay. 1931). A. M., A. I. S. 19386; Dykes Medal 1931. Frilled 
flowers of pale brown shot with gold, touch of blue at beard. 34 in. $0.35 
Jean Lafitte (Wash. Stahl 1935). H. M., A. I. S. 1936. A glowing coppery rose 
blend. 38 inches. | $0.50 
Kandahar (Hall, 1939). A late flowering Iris with S. Lavender violet paler 
at midrib; F. velvety prune purple; yellow beard. 32 inches. $1.50 
Kansas Sunrise (Hill, 1940). An improved King Midas but made bright and 
more vivid by the use of King Tut as pod parent. A bright toned varie- 
gata blend displaying the good qualities of its parents. $0.50 
Katherine Fay (Fay, 1945). H. M., A. I. S. 1945. A large pure white with no 
yellow in the center. S. are tall ruffled and tightly closed; F. are semi- 
flaring with enough ruffling to take away the plain appearance of a so- 
called flower. The blooms are carried on a good strong well-branched 35 
inch stem. A free flowering Iris that has excellent substance. Hardy. $15.00 
Kentucky Sunshine (Carpenter, 1943). An intense bright yellow Iris that is just 
a shade lighter than Golden Hind but much larger and better formed flower. 
It has heavy substance and excellent branching. It is a self except for a 
touch of creamy white surrounding the rich yellow beard. 38 inches. $5.00 
King Juba (H. P. Sass, 1931). H. M., A. I. S. 1932. Yellow with garnet F. $0.30 
Lady Mohr (Salb. 1944). H. M., A. I. S. 1944. This unusual Iris is a result of a 
cross from a bearded Iris to an Oncocyclus hybrid. Lady Mohr has in- 
herited the best characteristics of both parents. S. are clear oyster white 
and F’. a frosted chartreuse yellow with a large red-violet blotch at base. 
A tall well-branched stem, 36-45 inches. $25.00 
Lady Naomi (Fay, 1941). H. M., A. I. S. 1942. A new plicata that appears to 
be almost a self of finest soft pale lavender. The plicata network of violet 
lines in the F. is so very minute and compact that the white groundwork 
seems to disappear. Haft has faint markings of brown. 38 inches. $3.50 
Lady of Shalott (Schreiner, 1942). A brand new dainty pink plicata with 
lacy frills. The white background is heavily fllushed rose pink in the S. 
and delicately edged around the F. with an added peppering of minute 
dots. At a close examination the pink has a slight cinnamon cast in 
the sun and at a distance it carries as a pink plicata. The form is ex- 
cellent, withstanding the rigors of wind and rain. Midseason. 34 in. $5.00 
Lady Paramount (White, 1934). H. M., A. I. S. 1982. A large primrose yellow 
with broad full segments making an _ excellently formed flower. 
38 inches. $0.50 
Lake Huron (J. Sass, 1942). A really blue Iris in the medium class where 
we need good blues. The color is very bright and carries well in the 
garden. $1.50 
Lancaster (Cook, 1940). H. M., A. I. S. 1941. A handsome flower of lustrous 
warm old rose expressing great strength and character. Distinct from 
the “pink” or “rose” Iris by its very wide segments, especially the wide 
falls with a broad haft, and by its heavy substance. As an individual 
flower it makes an excellent show Iris, as a mass its floriferousness and 
coloring cannot be excelled. 36 inches. $3.50 
L. Merton Gage (Lap. 1942). H. M., A. I. S. 1942. This is Mr. Lapham’s fine 
new pink—he describes it as a large yellow toned medium shade of pink. 
The S. are Pale Salmon Color over pale Massicot Yellow; F. Rosolane 
Pink to broad hafts of Baryta Yellow, reticulated Sayal Brown; beard 
Light Cadmium. Fine form, broad falls, excellent substance. 40 in. $5.00 
Lovely Day (Hill, 1940). Another new Iris from Mr. Hill. The flowers open 
a very pale sky blue and turn cool white. Large blooms. $1.00 
Lucrezia Bori (Schreiner, 1935). H. M., A. I. S. 1936. Large, late flowering 
dusky yellow with F.. having a bronze-olive cast. The well formed flowers are 
ruffled and fluted. 38 inches. $0.35 
