
LADY MOHR 
JOPPA PARROT (C. G. White) See Introductions, page 2. 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland) 
A very fine coppery-red that was a runner-up for the Dykes 
Medal. The plant is vigorous and the flowers have both good 
shape and substance. An altogether excellent iris. 
40c; 3 for $1.00 
KATHERINE FAY (Fay) 
Mr. Hall, who introduced this variety, gives the following 
description: ‘A large, pure, slightly ruffled white with no yel- 
low in the center.” The standards are tall. 3 feet. $7.50 
KING’S RANSOM (Milliken) 
The outstanding characteristic that sets this iris apart from 
other yellows is the fact that both standards and falls are 
beautifully frilled and wavy. King’s Ransom is a midseason 
bloomer, extremely vigorous. 4 feet. 
75c; 3 for $2.00; 12 for $7.50 
KISH (C. G. White) (Oncobred) 
A delightful free flowering comparatively small iris. The 
standards are near white lightly veined with violet, the falls 
veined and closely dotted with violet. On the fall is a small 
irregular dull maroon patch which adds to the charm of the 
flower. It is a strong growing variety and we expect it to be- 
come very popular. A wonderful cut flower. 1% feet. $3.50 
LA CANADA (Milliken) 
We do not recommend this variety for colder parts of the 
country but for the milder sections it is a very satisfactory iris 
for landscaping. It is a clear, medium yellow. The plant is vig- 
orous. 4 feet. $1.00; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $8.50 
LADDIE BOY (See Dwarfs, page 11.) 
LADY MOHR (Salbach) 
A granddaughter of famous William Mohr. She is quite dif- 
ferent from all of the other offspring of her grandfather. The 
large firm standards are “oyster white’, the falls a pale char- 
treuse with a dark “signal patch” by the beard. The stalk is 
well branched, the plant vigorous and hardy. The flower pro- 
duces pollen and sets seeds. 3 feet. See color illustration, 
page 12. $10.00 
LEZ, 
LADY NAOMI (Fay) 
A large blue and white plicata with the blue markings ex- 
tending over the entire flower giving a unique appearance. 
3 feet. i $1.00 
LAELIA PINK (Milliken) 
A striking iris in the rose tones. The standards are Laelia 
pink (Ridgway), the falls a deeper rosy hue (Hellebore red, 
Ridgway). The plant is vigorous, free blooming, and early. 
3% feet. $3.50 
LAKE GEORGE (Smith) 
A splendid blue which is deeper in color than Great Lakes. 
It is attractively flaring, firm, and with slightly wavy stand- 
ards. It is already in the front rank among the blues and will 
undoubtedly become a worthy ancestor. 3 feet. $7.50 
LARK SONG (Nies) See Spurias, page 25. 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach) 
A large spreading flower in old rose and a deeper coppery 
rose of the falls. The center of the flower is lighted by a bright 
yellow beard. It makes a very glowing spot in the garden and 
is very popular. Late, 3 feet. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
LORD DONGAN (Smith) 
A rich violet bicolor, the falls of velvety deep coloring and 
on them rests the thick yellow beard. The standards are sev- 
eral shades lighter than the falls. 3 feet. $3.00 
LOVE AFFAIR (Mitchell) 
“What a beautiful pink plicata,” is the remark usually made 
when our visitors see this iris. Ridgway lists the color as ‘‘deep 
vinaceous’’, but its beauty rises above nomenclature. It has 
already won sweepstakes in one of the largest flower shows. 
It blooms freely and the plant is vigorous. 3 feet. $10.00 
’ 
LUXURIA (Milliken) 
An iris judge when shown Luxuria for the first time stood 
silently beside it and then said: ‘Simply beautiful.” 
The very large, firm, rather rounded flowers are one color 
throughout, namely mauve (Ridgway). They are borne aloft 
on very strong plants. 4 to 4% feet. $7.50 

Be snes 
CHRISTMAS IRIS 
