Jake (J. Sass-Long, 1943)—36 in. M. A white white, with 
just a trace of yellow at the center. It is very hardy, free 
blooming and prolific. 75¢ each. 
Jasmania—38 in. ML. Large fragrant flowers of soft me- 
dium yellow. 35c each. 
Jean Cayeux—36 in. Pleasing tones of bronze-brown and light 
buff. The standards are open and the fa'ls are semi-flaring. 
The branching is good and it has a long flowering season. 
35c each. 
Jerry—32 in. If you are looking for a dark red-blend iris 
here is a nice one at a moderate price. 35c each. 
Joyance—4() in. Huge cream toned flowers with gold veining 
at the throat. The substance is heavy and the perfectly 
formed flowers are on well. branched stalks. A Dykes 
Medal iris. 40e each. 
Joycette—40 in. A deep mulberry red self, that has won an 
Award of Merit of A.I.S. 50c each. 
July Beauty (Weed, 1943)—86 in. VL. The standards are 
soft powder blue and the falls light violet with violet 
markings on white at the haft. It blooms when the others 
are all gone. $3.00 each. 
Junaluska (Kirk., 1934)—38 in. A velvety carmine red with 
an infusion of gold and copper at the throat. It is tall, 
well branched and blooms early. 40c¢ each. 
Khiva (Shull., 1937)—36 in. 
50c each. 

A rich Burgundy red bi-color. 
K. V. Ayres—44 in. Large flowers of beautiful pastel tints of 
soft lavender-grey with soft lavender-pink suffusion. Mid- 
season. 25c each. 
Lady Paramount (C. G. White, 1934)—40 in. Large primrose 
vellow flowers of fine form and silky texture, on grace- 
fully branched stems. The petals are broad and the falls 
semi-flaring. 40c each. 
Lighthouse (Salb., 1936)—36 in. L. The standards are a blend 
of rose and yellow, and the falls a coppery o!d rose. The 
whole flower is very bright and seems to glow. It is hardy 
and increases rapidly. H.M. 1937. A.M. 1940. 75c each. 
Los Angeles (Mohr-Mitch., 1927)—40 in. One of the older 
irises that is still popular for its merit. The snowy white 
flowers have fine form and substance and are faintly edged 
with blue. It is tall, widely branched and a hardy vigorous 
grower. 
40c each. 


Junaluska 
Louvois (Cayeux, 1936)—34 in. M. A very rich velvety brown 
iris. The standards are light chocolate in color and the 
falls rich red-maroon edged like the the standards. The 
rich coloring makes it very attractive. $1.00 each. 
Lullaby (D. Hall, 1943)—36 in. M. A handsome rich orchid 
pink. The standards and falls are same color. The flow- 
ers are large and rounded and have no haft markings, and 
the branching is good. $5.00 each. 
Mabel Taft—42 in. A rich blue bi-color with large flowers of 
heavy plush-like texture and perfect form. 35¢ each. 
Maid of Astalot (J. Sass, 1986)—44 in. Beautiful white pli- 
cata with closed standards edged with blue veining. The 
white falls have much veining at the haft but not at the 
edges. 35c each. 

Maisie Lowe—36 in. Sky blue standards, rich velvety royal 
blue falls. The substance is heavy and the branching good. 
30c each. 

Marco Polo (Schreiner, 1936)—36 in. Red bi-color with rose 
red closed standards. The falls are bright crimson with a 
bright gold beard. Very fragrant. 40c each. 
Marquita (Cayeux, 1931)—40 in. The standards are rich ivory 
deepening to suiphur at the base. The falls are the same 
color with narrow stripes of pink, 50c each. 
Mary Barnett—38 in. A fragrant clear sky blue iris. Blooms 
freely. 40c each. 
Mary E. Nicholls (Nich., 1989)—34 in. ML. Warm creamy- 
white flowers of smooth satiny texture and heavy sub- 
stance. There is a green-gold overlay at the haft. The 
form is fine, it blooms freely and increases rapidly. One 
of the most popular of this color. $1.00 each, 
Mary Geddes—36 in. A Dykes Medal iris with closed stand 
ards of bronze brown, washed golden rose. The down fall- 
ing falls are of rose brown, veined deeper red, and with 
veining on gold ground at the haft. 30c¢ each. 
