? F 
G zandview G aidens 
JONQUIL — (Whiting, 1943). Large 
flowers of soft clear yellow, edged 
with deeper yellow on all the petals. 
Makes an effective addition to any 
PArdeniee. ete $1.00; 93> for? $2.50 
JUNALUSKA— (Kirkland, 1934). Cop- 
per-red falls and copper-gold stand- 
ards. A wonderful iris. An early 
bloomer, very tall and well branched. 
Always admired and a good seller. 
Per ee ee 3. He, 20¢: 43 for $1225 
KATHERINE FAY—(Fay, 1945). A 
wonderful white, large, tall and with 
semi-flaring ruffled blooms. All white, 
no yellow in the center. It is an easy 
grower and multiplies rapidly......$7.50 
KLONDYKE GOLD—(Kirkland, 1941). 
Large flowers of deep, pure yellow. 
The standards are upright and slight- 
ly domed. Falls wide and flaring. 
Good substance and does not fade 
$1.50 
LADY OF SHALOTT — (Schreiner, 
1942). <A nice addition to the delicate 
color plicata group. Standards are 
heavily flushed rose-pink and falls 
edged with a peppering of tiny pink- 
ish dots both dainty and charming. 
Well-formed flowers and lacily frilled. 
Eten reece Reet ee ene oe $2.50 
LADY NAOMI— (Fay, 1941). Very beau- 
tiful is this white plicata netted with 
soft pale lavender. Faint markings 
of brown at the haft. Large flowers 
and recommended for your garden. 
SARA A rinis eruaddy te nme +100 woe Ole a2e0 
LADY PARAMOUNT—(White, 1934). 
A large primrose yellow self. Fine 
form and silky texture on gracefully 
branched. stems........... DUG BoMtOred lez 
LAKE HURON—(J. Sass, 1942). A 
lovely medium blue bicolor. A real 
blue, emphasized by a golden yellow 
beard. Large flowers are carried on 
well-branched' stalks of medium 
Heron tig ee chess $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
LANCASTER—(P. Cook, 1940). A beau- 
tiful blending of old rose and copper. 
Wide falls with a broad haft and 
heavy substance. A pleasing addition 
for your garden... $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
LATE SUN—(DeForest, 1940). Clear, 
deep yellow with a red gold overlay. 
The blooms are large and stems well 
Dra nce say COOCLITIS. carat 
or oe $1.00; 3 for $2.5) 

LAVENDER AND GOLD LACEK— 
(Whiting, 1946). A lovely iris for your 
garden. Golden yellow standards 
flushed with lavender and edged with 
a crimped finish. Lavender falls have 
a distinct frill of gold, so crimped 
that it looks like lace edging........ $2.50 
LIGHTHOUSE—(Salbach, 1936). Old 
rose standards. Falls coppery rose 
with a golden glint near the center. 
Flowers of good substance and a nice 
DialiieLOlneyOUlecaruchve.: are 
SMR ay ek (Le iene SAR Malet (este. 
L. MERTON GAGE—(Lapham, 1942). 
A lovely blend of raspberry pink and 
creamy yellow. Flowers of medium 
size are borne on well branched stalks. 
Long blooming season, making it a 
good addition to your garden......$2.00 
LORD DONGAN—(K. Smith, 1940). A 
very beautiful iris attracting the at- 
tention of visitors. The broad stand- 
ards are of Chinese violet and the 
plush-like falls are deep pansy violet. 
No veining. Yellow beard and a 
sturdy plant with good substance. 
$3.00 
LOTHARIO— (Schreiner, 1942). A large 
amoena type. Standards light blue 
plush, blue purple falls without vein- 
in ove Obese COULTASl eda UlleseOranle 
beard adds distinction to the flower. 
Excellent substance and well branched 
$5.00 
LOUISE BLAKE — (Smith, 1943). A 
dainty iris belonging to the amoena 
family. Standards are wavy and of 
palest sky blue; falls rich blue purple. 
Medium height and performs. well in 
AN yur Saran aie. core mince man cae ae $7.50 
LOUVOIS (Cayeaux, 1936). A brown 
velvety iris. A rich maroon brown 
enfolds the flower. Standards light 
chocolate and falls a rich, glossy red- 
maroon edged to match the standards. 
NOs VeIniIne ws MeCGIUM a nelont 
itd eee ae ay es tere (OCe 3 LOr7s2:00 
LUCERNE—(Salbach, 1940). A fine 
iris of deepest clear blue. Always in 
GEMmMandier i ee nes, (OC eo eLOGe a7 .00 
LULLABY—(D. Hall, 1943). A luscious 
apple-blossom to orchid-pink iris, with 
large oval flowers. Standards and 
falls are nearly the same shade. Very 
tall and well branched. Stock lim- 
DECC Set irae oeeener ea Date eee $3.00 
