INDIAN HILLS 
LAKE HURON JJ. Sass, 1942). M. 36’. One of the 
shades we have been looking for. This iris is a real 
blue, emphasized by a golden yellow beard. $1.50 
LAMPLIGHT (Schreiner, 1944). M. 34”. Like a glow 
of lamplight seen from afar, this lovely blend of 
flesh, buff and copper draws-all eyes. to-its fine 
styling and substance. $7.50 
LANCASTER (Cook, 1940). M. 36”. A strong rosy 
glow emanates from this tall and distinguished 
iris, for its mass of ruffled blossoms and coloring 
cannot be excelled. $2.00 
LAVENDER AND OLD LACE (Weed, 1940). E. 38”. 
Exquisitely fashioned of lavender-violet with 
slightly ruffled lacy falls of a deeper shade. Intri- 
cate veining of amber threading through the pale 
gold ground at haft. Orange beard. $1.00 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach, 1936). L. 36”. A.M. ALLS. 
1940. Beckoning you from afar, this glowing iris 
with standards of old rose and falls of rose-red, 
has a beaming yellow center, as if a hidden light 
was bursting through. 75c 
L. MERTON GAGE (Lapham, 1940). M. 40°. H.M. 
A.L.S. 1942. A beautiful blend of raspberry-pink 
and creamy-yellow has given this iris high rating 
in the pink class. $3.50 
LORD DONGAN (KK. Smith, 1940). M. 37”. H.M. A.LS. 
1944. A handsome flower royally dressed in silken 
Chinese violet and deep velvety pansy violet. A 
thick pale yellow beard emphasizes the depth of 
color in this sturdy iris. $5.00 

LORI MAY (DeF., 1941). ML. 35”. H.M. ALS. 1944. 
Another popular iris in the pink class, the flowers 
of daphne pink have a very smooth finish and 
good substance. $3.00 
LOUVOIS (Cayeux, 1936). M. 35”. Rich as chocolate 
candy. This glossy, lustrous brown is a bi-color. 
The darker velvety border around the edges of the 
flower adds charm and distinction. $1.00 
LULLABY (D. Hall, 1943). M. 36”. Orchid pink blos- 
soms with no haft markings. The large flowers 
have good form and substance, stalks are strong 
and well branched. $5.00 
MAGIC CARPET (Schreiner, 1943). ML. 33’. An 
echo from the Arabian Nights, this fabulous plicata 
has standards of buff subtly flecked rose with faint 
cinnamon markings on haft. The falls are flecked 
rose rioting on a deep creamy gold background. 
$15.00 
MAGIC WAND (Kleinsorge, 1946). L. 36". This is a 
self of deep golden tan, prolific with very large 
flowers. Closed and arched standards contrast 
with semi-flaring falls that are wide at hatt. A 
suffusion of lavender on the falls, a bright golden 
beard tipped with brown, and brown veining at 
the haft, combine in the beauty of this iris. $12.00 
MAIDEN BLUSH (Hall, 1943). M. 36". A favorite in 
our garden is this luscious apricot self with domed 
standards and semi-flaring falls. The plants are 
hardy and produce an abundance of flowers of 
unusual size. $3.50 
MAJENICA (Cook, 1941). EM. 36". H.M. A.I.S. 1943. 
Refreshing is this iris of exciting salmon tinted pink 
blend with its wide-eyed flowers of crisp, lasting 
substance. A self of clear bright colors. $3.50 
MARIMBA (De F., 1943). M. 38". Very striking solid 
cinnamon self. From an introducer who specializes 
in distinctive new things. $3.00 
— 1 

LIGHTHOUSE 

NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON lg 
se) 
