FATRMOUNT GARDENS il 

INNOVATION (D. Hall 1945) M. Rose trimmed plicata 
with large flowers of good form and substance. It gives 
a very pink effect in the garden. The medium height stalks 
are strong with good branching. It is a strong grower, 
blooms freely and is hardy. R. 87 1946. 38 in. $7.00 
INVICTUS (D. Hall 1941) M. Very deep yellow with a 
subdued orange tone. The flowers are large, of good sub- 
stance, and carried on very well branched stalks. H. M., 
A. 1.8. 1940 Per. R. 88 1941. 38 in. $2.00 
JAKE (J. Sass 19483) M. L. Pure white iris selected by 
Whe dh, 10% Long of Boulder, Colo. It is a glistening white, 
hardy and vigorous and has performed well in New England. 
R. 88 1946. 39 in. $0.75 
JASMINE (Grant 1944) M. A very smooth golden yellow 
without any brown or orange tones. The flowers are clear 
in color with a decided velvety sheen on the falls. The 
standards are conic and domed, the falls semi-flaringe and 
full. There are no haft markings, and the velvety surface 
of the falls extends way down into the throat. The flowers 
have a gardenia texture and are evenly spaced on well 
branched stalks. H. M., A. I. S. 1944. R. 89 1945. 40 in. 
$18.50 
JAVA SKY (Wareham 1942) M. An iris with a most bril- 
liant and unusual blending of colors. The highly domed 
standards are pinkish terra cotta (Etruscan red) strongly 
suffused with copper gold (Xanthine orange) along the 
strong midrib. The flaring falls are pinkish terra cotta 
with a gleaming overlay of Hortense violet in the center, 
and edged with a narrow border of copper gold. The styles 
are Hortense violet with very feathered crests of copper 
gold. The blooms have verv heavy substance. Strong 
sturdy stalks. Per. R. 87 1945. 87 in. $25.00 
JOY (C. Carpenter 1942) M. A blending of copper, orange, 
red, and violet. The flowers are not large, but so brilliant 
that they stand out in the garden. A gem for border plant- 
Ing. or-as a cut flower, Ho Ms All eS, 1943)” R. 88) 1943. 
30 in. $2.50 
JOYOUS (Sturtevant 1937) M. An enchanting iris of blend- 
ed pink and yellow that makes a lovely cut flower or glow- 
ing mass of color in the garden. A crisp satiny flower. 
29 in. 31.50 
JULIET (Kleinsorge 1946) M. This iris has been described 
as one of the most colorful and fiery blends of the present 
day. The large flowers have a basic color of flame copper 
suffused with shades of salmon, and its center area and beard 
are of the brightest burnt orange. The standards are up- 
right and well closed. the falls very broad and distinctly 
flaring. Increases rapidly and is very effective in the gar- 
den. 36 in. $10.00 
KATHARINE FAY (Fay 1945) M. This is considered one ot 
the best whites of the present day and has won high praise 
especially in the middle west. The standards are ruffled 
and tightly closed, the falls are semi-flarine with enough 
ruffling to take away anv tailored appearance. Excellent 
substance and good branching. H.C., A. I. S. 1944. H. M., 
AX Me Sy WON, Vetere, 1, BR! IGS), G5. aia $10.00 
KATHARINE LARMON (Graves 1942) M. A _ luminous 
blend of honey yellow, burnished copper, and is rich in color 
harmony. The standards are honey yellow, semi-domed 
and charmingly ruffled. The arched and flaring falls have 
an under color of yellow flushed with copper, and a touch of 
mauve below the orange beard. R. 87 1946. 38 in. $2.50 
KEARSARGE (Graves 1946) M. L. Large flowers with the 
coloring shading more to lavender and not as light in tone 
as Helen McGregor. The highly domed standards are broad 
and full, the falls are arched and flaring with very firm 
texture. Both standards and falls have a distinct silver 
edging that adds to the glistening sheen that envelops the 
whole flower. Tall and stately, the blooms are beautifully 
poised on widely branched stalks. R. 89 1946. 42 in. $15.00 
KENTUCKY BEAUTY (C. Carpenter 1943) M. Lighter 
than Lighthouse, this iris gives the effect of bright rose, 
due in a measure to the intermingling of white in the cen- 
ter of the flower. The standards are arched and domed with 
a strong midrib of white showing through the rose. The 
semi-flaring falls are not quite as dark as the American 
Beauty Rose. An iris of quality and very effective in the 
garden. R. 86 1943. 38 in. $5.00 
KENTUCKY SUNSHINE (C. Carpenter 1943) M. L. An in- 
tense bright yellow iris that is just a shade lighter than 
Golden Hind, but with much larger flowers, heavy substance 
and excellent branching. It is a self except for a touch of 
creamy white surrounding the rich yellow beard. Well 
branched stalk. 388 in. $5.00 
LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves 1946) M. Frilled and ruffled as 
a debutante’s first party dress, this very pure white seems 
to be even more lovely than the previous whites from Dr. 
Graves. A very large clear white self with broad fluted stand- 
ards and extremely flaring falls delightfully ruffled at the 
edges. The substance is strong and firm and the flowers are 
well spaced on tall graceful stalks. An iris that has many fine 
qualities and always impresses one with its purity of color 
and beauty of form. Thoroughly hardy, having withstood 
mNehoy (Anal? viauoutees, Tel, (Oy, Ay IGS) a8, 1Bly Wile, JANG II Re 
1946. R. 90 1946. 42 in. $15.00 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944) E. M. A distinctive iris that 
has charm and grace to a marked degree. It is entirely 
different in color from any other iris with oncocyclus blood. 
The flowers are large and of beautiful rounded form with 
standards of oyster shell white, cupped and firmly held. The 
falls are frosted chartreuse yellow with a lovely large red- 
violet blotch which radiates out a little into the fall and 
adds much to the beauty of the flower. Good branching and 
firm substance. H.M., A. I. S.1944. Per. R. 89 1946. 40 in. 
$20.00 
LADY NAOMI (Fay 1941) M. Sanded pale lavender with 
a network of violet lines in the falls, so delicate that the un- 
dercolor seems to disappear. The arrangement of color is 
similar to Florentine. H.M., A. I. S. 1942. Per. R. 86 1944. 
38 in. $3.00 
LAKE BREEZE (Fay 1945) M. Large verv ruffled light 
blue with just a suspicion of pink delicately diffused on the 
center of the standards and falls. The flowers are slightly 
larger and deeper in color than Gloriole one of its parents, 
with broad full standards firmly held and almost meeting 
over the beard. The falls are flaring and wide with no haft 
markings. There is an attractive shading from light to 
deeper blue in each flower as if it were illumined by a 
shining light. Vigorous and thoroughly hardy with nine to 
eleven heavy substanced flowers on each well branched stalk. 
Ibis Cig, A HI Se del, NE ANG dip Se I | Tete. eee fet 1, 
Bue sta. $12.00 
LAKE GEORGE (K. Smith 1945) M. L. A self of soft blue 
violet (nearest color in Ridgway) shading darker at the 
hafts. The slightly ruffled standards are roundly domed. 
The falls are very flaring with no color other than blue show- 
ing on the hafts. Styles same color, beard light yellow 
tipped blue at the end. The garden effect is a smoothly 
finished blue with trim flaring form. Clean foliage and 
TOOUSDrANChin ge Ca Arelan S01 944 aE ACmIL ES a1 O45.s 
Rel 4 Gaeeoomin: $18.00 
LAKE HURON (J. Sass 1942) M. Blue bicolor of me- 
dium tone but very blue, a bright and carrying color that 
has great value in the garden. The flowers are large, the 
stalks of medium height and well branched. Per. R. 87 1944. 
36 in. $1.50 
LAKE SHANNON (De Forest 1945) M. The name suggests 
the clear blue water of a mountain lake and it is very de- 
scriptive of this medium blue that gives a very blue effect 
in the garden. The standards and falls are wide and fluted 
with a beautiful well branched stalk that allows three 
flowers to be open at one time without any crowding. H. M., 
eS 9465) eRa88) 1946. =3601n. $15.00 
