GREAT LAKES (Cousins, 1942)—-Dykes 
medal. winner for 1942..: Flaring, widely 
branched, ideal blue $1.00 
GUDRUN—Large white English Dykes 
WIDTH Me: 2 2 See eee ee ee $0.30 
HAPPY DAYS (Mit., 1934)—The very 
largest yellow, bright clear tones of 
elistening color, the first glimpse of this 
variety leaves visitors breathless__$0.30 
HOOSIER SUNRISE (Lapham, 1944).— 
Large, blended buff pink, fine ~--$2.00 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. Sass, 1933)— 
The finest of the large frilled orchid 
pinks ___---------_-~------------ $0.50 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant, 1937)—Very 
large clear purple with striking aaah 
form 
JEAN CAYEUX Cae 1931)—Beautiful 
golden tan, an entirely new color and 
one of the most outstanding OS recent 
introductions: 2. SSo5.. 22S. Sete $0.30 
JERRY—Bright TDi 4. CO news $0.39 
JOYCETTE (J. Sass, °32)—Large red 
purple --..-4----+--=--+-=5---+%+ 0.30 
JUNALASKA (Kirk., 1934) — Rose and 
coppery red, a really gorgeous richly 
colored Iris, tall and well branched $0.39 
KANSAS BOUQUET—A very free flow- 
ering plicata of good size, white heavily 
marked with blue, often Nas osetomet 
blooms open on one stalk ~__------ $0.50. 
KANSAS INGLESIDE—This warm ton- 
ed brown red self named on its merit as 
a spring bloomer has proven a_ fall 
bloomer here and in the south but too 
late to rebloom in north. It is most bril- 
liant red tone in our early garden and 
blooms a long time. Plants very vig- 
OTOUSE at Ga re ee ees) $0.30 
KANSAS SUNRISE—A bright. toned 
variegata blend displaying the good 
qualities of its parents, King Tut. and 
Kaine. Midas, -stylishsin form sands 01 
paod substandés462.c5-4s5 oe ee $0.50 
KEEP THEM FLYING (Lyle, ’43)—Our 
friend, Lyle, has been raising good seed- 
lings for several years. This is his best. 
A big handsome copper toned red__$1.00 
KING JUBA (H. Sass, 1931)—This va- 
riety set the standard for brilliant varie- 
gatas cf clear contrast, yellow and 
red 
KING TUT (H. Sass)—About the most 
brilliant of reds in garden effect__$0.35 
LADY DAINTY (Hill-Son)—A silvery 
toned white that seems to fill a definite 
need in a hardy, good quality white that 
will bloom freely every season ___$0.50 
LADY OF SHALLOT (Schreiner, ’42)— 
A fine new pink plicata -> >see $2.00 
LAKE HURON (J. Sass, 1942) — Fine 
large medium toned blue self __$0.50 
LANCASTER (Cook, 1940)—Free hardv 
deep pink 
LEADING LADY (Lyle, ’47) — Lyle’s 
finest. New cream and yellow. Not for 
sale until next year. 
LOS ANGELES (Mohr-Mit.)—Peer of 
the whites with faint blue edging, satiny 
texture’ and: fine: form. -_ ae $0.30 
LOTHARIO (Schreiner)—A deep blue 
bicolor 23.222 ee $3.00 
LOUVOIS (Cay., 1936)—A new French 
variety, S tinted Havana brown, F vel- 
vety maroon edged with bronze __$0.50 
LOVELY DAY (Hill-Son)—Well branch- 
ed with large blooms of splendid pro- 
portions, opens a very pale sky blue and 
turns:cool white <- 42.2) ee $0.50 
MANYUSYA (Sass-Hill, 1944)—On one 
of our many annual trips to the Sass 
farms many years ago Mrs. Hill sug- 
gested the name Noweta, which means 
welcome in Delaware Indian, for this 
_ grand old Iris remains a favorite with 
many today. It was named and intro- 
duced in 1932 and now we are graciously 
allowed to name this descendant Many- 
usya, a daughter of the famous Polish 
scientist who discovered radium, and it 
is one of the top pinks in our garden and 
has the vigor and fine habits of our own 
introductions. Mr. Fishburn, in Bulle- 
tin 100. page 21: “Is a grand orchid pink 
from Noweta” \2 20 22S $2.00 
MAROQUITA (Cay., ’31)—Ivory-maroon 
veinings, especially fine form ____$0.40 
MARY GEDDES—Dykes Medal and fine 
blend 
MARJERY SPRINGER (Hill-Son, 1946) 
This is precise and neat in form and 
with quite unusual purity of color in a 
pale blue, 40 inches, with fair branching 
and: Vigorsic 22S ee a $1.00 
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