IRISES AND DAYLILIES 

Page 16 

LILAC LANE—(Whiting 1947) M.36”. 
Pearly pink-lilac in a large full flower 
of domed standards and widely flaring 
falls, lightly ruffled. A superior variety 
of strong substance and unusual 
Charm: SCs eee ree $10.00 
L. MERTON GAGE—(Lapham 1942) M. 
40”. Delicate shade of light raspberry 
pink with creamy infusion. Fine form, 
broad falls, excellent substance and 
very floriferous. The plant a rampant 
SNnGWIZOLOUS TE LTOWEll ae ee $1.00 
LOCKWOOD— (DeForest 1947) Mr. De- 
Forest describes it as a bright brown 
blend with attractive blaze on falls. 
SIMOOUIsADGSSUCLKID Oo eee $10.00 
LORD DONGAN—(K. Smith 1940) M. 
35”. Silken Chinese violet standards. 
Velvety pansy-violet falls. The distinc- 
tive beauty is due to the pleasing har- 
mony of the two distinct shades of 
WiOl6t: S115 Ae. SU le ee eee $2.00 
LOS ANGELES—(Mohr-Mitchell 1927) 
M.38”. Satiny white with sky-blue 
stitching in the center. Hardy, vigorous 
andewidery prancnedwss ee $ .40 
LOTHARIO— (Schreiner 1942) © MIin38s". 
An Amigo-like iris featured by large 
velvety blooms on tall stalks but not 
equalling the color contrast of the lat- 
ter. A grand iris nevertheless s.... $3.00 
LOUISE BLAKE—(K. Smith 1943) M. 
30”. Introduced as an improved Amigo, 
it has pale sky-blue standards and vel- 
vety rich blue-purple falls. e -...... $4.00 
LOUVOIS—(Cayeux 1936) M.35’. Stand- 
ards, light chocolate. Falls, very rich 
and glossy maroon, edged light choco- 
late. Big, velvety brown. § ............ $ .60 
LYNN LANGFORD—(Hall 1946) M.30’’. 
Large, heavy-substanced deep orchid 
pink which blends smoothly into a 
golden yellow center without veining. 
u (Rr chain Bi « SE ie eran ey RAL ALS Pm Tey 70 $8.00 
MAGENTA—(Cayeux 1927) ML.32’. Viv- 
id amethyst-violet very colorful for 
foreground massing. Fragrant..... Dou 
MAIDEN BLUSH—(Hall 1943) M.36”. 
Luscious pink-apricot large and heavy 
substanced: suet. 5 es Se $1.50 
MAJENICA—(Cook 1941) M.36’. Clear, 
bright, salmon-tinted pink blend with 
wide petals and lasting substance. Near 
the top among the pink blends. s $1.00 
MANAVU— (Thorup 1938) ML.36”. 
Cream-white standards, Falls, yellow 
with a fawn cast. Large two-toned 
yellow quite different from Fair 
HISING: Mae ee eee ere $ .50 
MANDALAY— (Hall 1943) L.33’”. A most 
individual color. We think of it as a 
smooth blending of rose and orange. 
Pertly formed with flaring falls and 
domed standards. Blooming late. $1.00 
MAPLE SUGAR—(Whiting 1948) ML. 
38”. Smooth creamy tan self, medium 
large, shapely and_ well-substanced. 
$7.50 
MARCO POLO—(Schreiner 1936) EM. 
37”. Lustrous rose standards. Brilliant 
velvety crimson falls. Orange eget 
MARION VAUGHAN—K. Smith 1947) 
M.36”. Soft lemon ice, frosted. Fresh, 
cool clear, crisp, medium-sized flowers 
delightfully fluted: 2.2.2. eee $15.00 
MARQUITA— (Cayeux 1931) L.34”. 
Thick, satiny, cream-white standards. 
Falls same, heavily veined watermelon 
YOS@, 2c $ .40 
MARY ELLE N—(McKee 1947) L.40”. 
Large ox-blood red, the blade of the 
broad flaring falls very blackish and 
velvety, surrounded by a ruffled mar- 
gin of the same rosy red that colors 
the closely domed standards. Broad 
yellow. beard. £ ..45.. eee $8.00 
MARY E. NICHOLLS—(Nicholls 1939) 
M.36”, Magnolia-textured, satiny warm 
white with a smooth overlay of goid 
on the hafts. A “quality” iris in form 
and finish, 2.22.22 eee Seb 
MARY GEDDES—(Washington 1931) 
ML.38”’. Salmony orange _ standards. 
Falls, same, overlaid Pompeian red. 
Dykes Medal .1936,.......5 $ .40 
MARY SENNI— (Millet 1930) E.34’. Un- 
usual color of reddish lilac, attractive 
but hard to describe. Large flowered 
and free-blooming. 2a Sats 
MARY VERNON—(McKee 1942) M.34”. 
Golden bronze standards with widely 
arin falls of ruby. Slow grower 85 4 
| ee CS 
MASKED BALL—(W. E. Buss 1949) See 
1949 introductions. 
MASTER CHARLES—(Wmsn. 1943) M. 
38”. Rich glowing mulberry purple 
with a wonderful sheen, jaunty flaring 
form and excellent substance. fsje $3.50 
MATI HARI—(Nicholls 1947) VL.38”. 
Deep, glistening indigo-blue purple. 
Large, velvety flower of good sub- 
stance and graceful flaring form, this 
late bloomer is in a class all its own. 
See 

MASTER CHARLES 
