JASPER AGATE (Mrs. T. Williams 1943) M. 34”. 
A master stroke of rich, jewel-like coloring. A faultless 
medley of gold and copper red with an underlying copper 
pink tone. An unusual coalition of color assembled with 
consummate skill. One of the newer iris colors with a beau- 
tiful lacquer-like finish without a marring vein. A striking 
iris, not large or tall, its colorful glory has been well praised 
by the iris authorities. $10.00 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cayeux 1931) M. 34”. 
Full petaled flower with a slight suggestion of a frill, it 
has a pleasing grace and opulence of form. Its novel tones 
of light havana brown with a lustre of golden biscuit tan 
show up at their richest in the slanting rays of the sun. 
35c; 3 for 90c 
JULIET (Kleinsorge 1946) M. 36”. 
One of the newest fiery blends from Prairie Sunset. A 
flame-copper with salmon shadings, the center portions of 
the flower are a brilliant burnt-orange. Crisply cut blooms, 
flaring falls, a colorful iris. $10.00 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland 1934) EM. 36”. 
Essentially a red iris but, unlike other reds, blended by 
an infusion of gold and copper about the throat. A splendid 
regal sort that wins a great deal of admiration. 
40c; 3 for $1.00 
KATHERINE FAY (Fay 1945) M. 36”. 
An exquisite pure white, cool and starchy looking, with- 
out any yellow in the center of the flower. Broad formed 
petals, not ruffled but sort of waved ever so lightly. In all 
respects a pleasant combination done in extremely good 
taste. One of the best new whites from the Middle West, 
very hardy and of good substance and branching. $10.00 
KENTUCKY BEAUTY (C. Carpenter 1943) L. 38”. 
Imagine Lighthouse in a larger flower with more cream 
rather than yellow cast in the center of the flower. A flower 
about one-third larger on tall, well branched stems with a 
smart flare to the falls and you can best picture this iris. A 
rich shade of rose. We like this iris very much and recom- 
mend it for its fine quality. $5.00 
KLONDYKE GOLD (Kirkland 1941) M. 34”. 
Enormous rounded flowers of rich gold. The copiously 
formed blooms have a good finish and substance. $2.50 
LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves 1946) M. 40”. 
A white of elegant beauty in style of bloom, in color and 
in ruffling. Broad fluted standards of pure white with 
moulded, flaring falls delightfully ruffled at the edges. Sub- 
stance is strong and firm; well spaced large flowers on tall 
graceful stalks. The poise and decorum of this upstanding 
new white are singled out by the discriminating iris enthusi- 
ast. $15.00 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944) E. 36”. 
A headliner — positively unique. It is the most distinc- 
tive seedling of the interesting Wm. Mohr family breaking 
sharply from the lavender and violet colorations. It likewise 
brings to the bearded iris a color combination unheard of 
until now. Impressive and exotic combination of oyster 
white stands, rounded and lightly fluted, falls a contrasting 
pale chartreuse or greenish yellow with prominent veining 
and prominent dark patch of red violet surrounding the 
beard. Unexpected and unusual. $20.00 
LADY NAOMI (Fay 1941) M. 30”. 
Tall and huge plicata with nymph-like overlay of softest 
pale lavender in a network of markings throughout the 
flower. Very novel. $3.00 
LADY OF SHALOTT (Schreiner 1942) M. 34”. 
Precisely formed and lacily frilled, a charming, delicate 
color in the plicata group. Standards are heavily flushed 
rose-pink and the falls delicately edged with a peppering of 
minute pinkish dots both dainty and charming. A good 
pink plicata is needed and we feel this variety with all the 
fine habits of Seduction fills a long felt need. $4.00 
LAKE BREEZE (Fay 1945) M. 38”. 
Cool and refreshing wistaria shade of blue. A descendent 
of Gloriole with that flower’s easy grace and casual ruffle. 
Lake Breeze is a cool blue with just a suspicion of pink deli- 
cately suffused through the petals. Attractively shaded and 
glistening. $12.00 
LAKE GEORGE (Smith 1945) ML. 38”. 
A rich blue, deeper than Great Lakes, notable particularly 
for the form of the blossom. The flower is of trim flaring 
form, the falls are nearly horizontal and the slightly ruffled 
standards are rigidly erect. Holds up well in sun or rain, a 
smoothly finished blue. $18.00 
LAKE SHANNON (DeForest 1945) M. 36”. 
Broad petalled, one of the roundest formed blue iris. A 
ruffled flower of a bright shade near indigo blue. There is a 
delicate suggestion of veining throughout the flower of a 
slightly darker color that adds interest. Not the bluest but 
a pleasant variety. $15.00 
LAMPLIGHT (Schreiner 1944) M. 34”. 
Tranquil, beautiful soft blend. A fresh buff self with a 
lamplight glow. The flower possesses lots of style and is 
lovely because its color is softly and deftly combined in a 
harmonious whole. Smooth color, very well substanced. 
$7.50 
LANCASTER (Cook 1940) M. 36”. 
A very broad flower, the falls are full and rounded. In 
color a copper, old rose blend with a soft brown haft. 
$2.00; 3 for $5.00 
LATE SUN (DeForest 1940) M. 40”. 
Clear rich deep solid yellow with a red gold overlay. The 
blooms are quite large and the stem branches well. Very 
good height, a fine iris. $1.25 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach 1936) ML. 34”. 
A clear old rose to rose red bicolor, radiating a golden 
glow from within, branched low. A crisp substanced flower 
much sought after and certain to add life to your garden. 
75c; 3 for $2.00 
LIGHT’S ON (Lapham 1946) EM. 33”. 
Here is the premier claimant to the title of the ‘‘reddest’’ 
iris. Imagine a finer Red Gleam done in purer colors with 
unusually clear cut, rounded florets, rich velvety falls and 
even colored standards. the entire flower is unveined to give 
a uniform self color. On established plants the branching is 
exceptional. At the 1946 National Iris Convention in Bos- 
ton Light’s On attracted much attention. It stands close 
inspection well because of its pure red color and charming 
individual florets. The height is not tall, 33 inches. Espe- 
cially effective with the sun shining through the petals. 
$15.00 
L. MERTON GAGE (Lapham 1942) EM. 40”. 
A delicate shade of light raspberry pink and cream yellow. 
A rampant grower on tall stems, the medium sized florets 
are produced in profusion; a fine garden iris. $3.50 
LORD DONGAN (K. Smith 1940) M. 37”. 
Striking, solemn, even colored purple of Chinese violet 
standards and broad, deep pansy violet, plush-like falls. 
Unmarred by a solitary vein, thick, intense yellow beard. 
$5.00 

