INTERMEZZO. (Tompkins 1944) M. L. 38 in. A 
self of bright Petunia violet, enhanced by a 
touch of russet brown on the haft and a tiny 
blue flame at the tip of the beard. The flow- 
ers are heavily substanced and have broad ruf- 
fled petals. Of onco origin it is producing some 
fee sine escediings “kK. 88 26_ 22 a 5.00 
INVICTUS. (Hall 1941) M. 38 in. A very large yel- 
low with deep amber toned falls. H. M. 1941, 
IID SPREE le ey aa Ares rt ee ea 2.00 
IOWA GLORY. (Snyder 1942) M. 30 in. A dark 
black toned red with lighter colored standards. 
A very showy iris and delightful in a clump-_--- 1.00 
JAKE. (J. Sass 1943) M. L. 38 in. A large glisten- 
ing white that seems to perform well in all sec- 
Domenie countty. Ri 8602-25222 -2 5. OL cfd 
JANICE. (Schreiner 1943) V. L. 38 in. This iris re- 
sembles Missouri in both form and coloring 
though it’ does not have the brown in the 
throat that is found in Missouri. It seems to 
us as though the coloring is a bit more blue on 
slightly larger and heavier substanced flowers. 1.25 
JASMINE. (Grant 1944) M. 40 in. A clear golden 
yellow of fine form and with a rich velvet fin- 
ish. Though tall, it has perfect branching and 
the flowers are heavy of substance and beauti- 
fully proportioned. This has performed so well 
here for the past two seasons that we were 
most pleased to see that it had found its way 
into the Symposiums 100. H. M. 1940, P. R. 88. 18.50 
JASPER AGATE. (Williams 1943') M. 34 in. One 
of the most brilliant iris in the garden. A rich 
copper red with an undertone of light coppery 
Teme WN 1 944-9 Ry B90 or kare Sei 10.00 
JONQUIL. (Whiting 1943) L. 42 in. A tall light 
yellow with a deeper edge. R. 88 -_-----_------ 1.50 
JULIET. (Klein 1946) M. 38 in. A brilliant blend- 
ing of copper flame and burnt orange with 
salmon shadings. We saw this in its home gar- 
den last season and decided right then that it 
mmeaderinitelyra Must have; -2so2-22220 522-4 10.00 
KANSAS INGLESIDE. (Hillson 1940) M. 35 in. A 
velvety mahogany red. Particularly valuable be- 
cause if given a little attention it blooms again 
Mm ee Tey Leite ig he ee er a Re oh a 1.00 
KANSAS SUNRISE. (Hillson 1940) E. M. 38 in. 
A deep gold and red bicolor that blooms early 
Dem eto OLIC UW ites ete et et Of 75 
KATHERINE FAY. (Fay 1945) M. 35 in. A very 
large, well formed, ruffled white. The stalks 
are strong and the heavily substanced flowers 
are pleasingly held on the nicely placed branch- 
ame ee eh rr) Ped Rk OO es eee WR 10.00 
KATHERINE LARMON. (Graves 1942) M. 38 in. 
A very lovely blend, this has stands of honey 
yellow and falls of yellow richly overtoned cop- 
per and touched with mauve around the beard. 
ye eee ee ms ee ee 2.50 
KEARSARGE. (Graves 1946) M. L. 42 in. A tall, 
stately, light lavender blue of fine form and sub- 
stance. The petals have an edging of silver 
that adds to the frosty, glistening finish of the 
PlowWwered hor ee borate. So ape vate ee eke 15.00 
19 
