JOSEPH (Bommersbach 1941) 34” M. 
Lemon color with purple aaties 
JULIET. We think that this is one of 
the most colorful and fiery blends 
we have seen. It is a sort of flame- 
copper, with salmon shadings, and 
the beards and central areas are a 
mass -of brightest burnt-orange_ 
Large flowers; the standards -upright 
and well closed, the falls very broad 
and distinctly flaring. Increases fast 
and makes a gorgeous clump. 57.50 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland 1934). 40” 
EM. A pleasing blend of gold, copper 
rose and red that attracts much 
attention in the garden. 100B._ .49 
KEEP ’EM FLYING (Lyell 1943) 36” 
L. This is Mr. Lyell’s first iris intro- 
duction and is still his favorite seed- 
ling. The color is a bronzy-red-blue. 
The color of the breast of a red pig- 
eon and with the same sheen of the 
pigeon’s feathers. Exceptionally well 
branched and a heavy bloomer $3.00 
KLAMATH, lavender and violet. A 
huge thing of beauty. 25 
KLONDIKE GOLD (Kirkland 1941) 
35” M. Huge blossoms of deep, pure 
yellow. The standards are upright 
and slightly domed, the falls wide 
and flaring. $1 50 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944) 36” E. 
A gleaming oyster white standards 
and frosted, heavily veined falls of 
yellowish cast. William Mohr seed- 
ling. $10.00 
LADY NAOMI (Fay 1941) A tall and 
huge plicata, the white background 
entirely overlaid and speckled blue. 
There is a brownish cast. near the 
center and a brilliant and heavy 
orange beard. HM AIS, 9142 $1.50 
LAKE HURON (J. Sass 1942) 36” M. 
A real blue, one that iris lovers have 
been waiting for for a long time. 
Rich yellow beard. $1.00 
LANCASTER (Cook 1940) 36” M. A 
grand pink to old rose blend. Beau- 
tiful. 100B. $1.00 
LATE SUN (DeForest 1940) 40” ML. 
Large rich, deep yellow. Has received 
much favorable comment from all 
sections of the country Strong 
grower. 100B. $1.00 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach 1936. 36” 
ML. The standards a blend of rose 
and vellow; falls coppery old. rose 
It glows at the center—correctly 
narned. Lovely. 100B. 50 
LILAMANI (J. Sass 1938) 38” M. A 
velvety blackish violet self. Large 
flower, and ‘well branched. A good 
addition to the dark irises. 50 
L. MERTON GAGE (Lapham 1940) 
40” M. A blend of raspberry-pink 
and creamy-yellow. Hafts are Bartya 
yellow with light veining of* brown. 
Produces lots of blooms A rampant 
grower. . $2.00 
LOTHARIO (Schreiner, 1942). An 
Amigo-type amoena, very rich and 
velvety, much taller than the fam- 
ous Amigo and a bit different in 
eolor combination. Stock is scarce. 
$5.00 
LOUISE FARNER (Bommersbach 
1940) 6” M. A nice pink $1.00 
LOUVOIS (Cayeux 1936) 34” M. One 
of the outstanding different colored 
iris. Deep, rich and velvety, brewn 
in two shades. Large Flowers. 100 oe 
MANYUSYA (J. Sass-Hill 1944). M. 
34” A lovely ruffled orchid pink 
from NOWETA. When it becames 
better known it will be even more 
popular than that grand old ‘fav- 
orite. It has fresh, pure coloring 
and is delightfully frilled and ruf- 
fled. $4.00 
MARIMBA (DeForest 1493) M. 38”. 
Large, well formed flowers of cin- 
namon buff coloring. Not dull but 
warm and very smoothly finished. 
Nicely branched and floriferous. R. 
86, 1946. $1.50 
MARISHA (J. Sass-Whiting 1939) 
35” VL A very fine pink and yellow 
blend. Large flowers that are frilly. 
One of the last to bloom 45 
MARQUITA (Cayeux 1931) 34” ML. 
A real novely, luminous ivory yel- 
low with rose candy-striping on the 
falls. Large. 100B. 50 
MARTIE EVEREST (Kirkland-Mc- 
dade 1935) 35” EE. A fine sky blue. 
Fragrant and sometimes fall bloom- 
ing iris. 50 
MARY E. NICHOLLS (Nicholls 1939) 
34” M. Frosty cream white texture 
with smooth overlay of dull ogld at 
the hat. A winner. 100B. 15 
MASTER CHARLES (Williamson 
1943) 36”-M. A rich glowing mul- 
berry with a velvety sheen. Beard a 
mulberry-purple Very distinctive. 
8th in Symposium of 100B. $5.00 
MATA HARI (Nicholls 1937) 38” VL. 
A intense indigo blue purple. Vel- 
vety, .perfect form. One of the last 
to bloom. .100B. 75 
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