
. . $3.00 
. $6.00 
the total 
ave. On 
».00 you 
)O FREE. 





OLA KALA 
On lst Place 
in 1949 
Symposium 




GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge 1941). An unusual and aitractive 
blend of plum, copper and gold. Firm substance, good form with 
light ruffling. AM 1944, R 89. $1.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins 1938). Rated the finest of all Iris for 
three years, this wonderful light blue is loved by all. Dykes 
Medal in 1942, R 91. $1.00 
GYPSY (Kleinsorge 1944). A late blooming Iris with coppery gold 
standards and falls of solid chestnut brown, has a silky finish. 
Different than any other Iris. HM 1945. $2.00 
GYPSY BARON (Schreiner 1942). A very different plicata with 
mulberry marbling and striations on a silvery white background. 
Deep in coloring with medium large flowers. $1.50 
HELEN McGREGOR (Graves 1946). Large, beautifully formed 
clear light blue. Weather resistant and has all the good qualities 
that make a “top iris.’’” HM 1946. AM 1948. $10.00 
HIWASSEE (Becherer 1946). A true aristocrat of light mulberry- 
rose coloring. When I saw it growing in the Iris Test Gardens 
it seemed a different color than any other. $1.00 
HOOGSAN (Samuelson 1947). Large flowers of unusually smooth 
lacquer-like delphinium blue. This flower is a cross between 
Hoogiana and San Francisco. Early and increases fast. $4.00 
HOOSIER SUNRISE (Lapham 1942). A very attractive blend of 
mauve pink and yellow. The large, broad flowers have excellent 
substance and give a bright pink effect. HM 1943. $1.00 
ILLUSION (Kleinsorge 1943). A huge orchid-pink Ormohr seed- 
ling. A very late, smoothly finished beauty. AM 1944. $4.00 
INDIANA NIGHT (P. Cook 1942). A huge, deep velvety purple. 
Dark but very brilliant. AM 1944. $4.00 
JAKE (Long-Sass 19438). Large flowers of pure white with just a 
trace of lemon-yellow near the center to give it individuality. 60¢ 
JULIET (Kleinsorge 1946). A fiery blend of flame-copper with 
salmon shadings. Flaring falls. $5.00 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland 1934). Copper-red falls and copper-gold 
standards, a truly magnificent Iris, giving a coppery-red garden 
effect. Simply a “must have.” Runner-up for Dykes Medal in 
1938. AUM 19/37, FR 90. 40¢ 
KATHERINE FAY (Fay 1945). A grand white, large and with 
semi-flaring ruffled blooms. 100% hardy, easy grower and a rapid 
multiplier. HM 1945, R 90. $5.00 
LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves 1946). Large ruffled flowers of pure 
white. Another fine white. AM 1948. $7.50 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944). A new and entirely different mem- 
ber of the Wm. Mohr family. Standards are called oyster-shell 
white, but I thought they had a little more lavender in them, the 
falls are chartreuse with an interesting blotch of mulberry around 
the beard. The flower is rounded, huge and slightly fluted. AM 
1946, R 90. $5.00 
Fir Vitikeo) Gy AMe 1" 1S 6 
aR NE Swe eas © 
LADY OF SHALOTT (Schreiner 1942). A charming and delicately 
colored pink plicata. Standards are heavily flushed rose-pink and 
the falls are edged with minute pinkish dots. $1.00 
LAKE BREEZE (Fay 1945). A very beautiful ruffled light blue 
with a pale pink overcast. $5.00 
LAKE GEORGE (K. Smith 1943). Rich medium blue with flaring 
form. Exceptionally fine parent. $5.00 
LAKE SHANNON (DeForest 1945). A broad petaled, ruffled 
flower of a bright shade near indigo-blue. $6.00 
LANCASTER (Cook 1940). Very broad petaled coppery-rose blend. 
Huge and has excellent substance. Distinct, with more of the 
pink coloring than most. HM 1941, R 89. 60¢ 
LEILANI (Washington 1943). This outstanding orange pink is 
charming and entirely different. The falls have well defined 
lines of deeper pink which give added intensity. Peach red beard. 
HM 1945. $10.00 
LOUISE BLAKE (K. Smith 1943). Standards of light chicory 
blue, fluted at the edges and velvety rich blue-purple fails. A 
delightful Iris with great charm. $4.00 
LYNN LANGFORD (D. Hall 1946). A deep toned orchid pink with 
a golden yellow center. A huge flower of good form and heavy 
substance. $8.00 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach 1936). One of the most beautiful of the 
“older” Iris. This bright rose blend with its glowing center and 
bright yellow beard is a high-light in the garden. AM 1940, R 88. 60¢ 
L. MERTON GAGE (Lapham 1942). Light raspberry-pink and 
cream blend. Flowers are medium large, and as it is a rapid in- 
creaser it soon makes a gorgeous pink clump, without orchid or 
lilac tones. HM 1942, R 87. $1.00 
LORD DONGAN (Smith 1940). A broad, huge flower with falls 
of Chinese violet and extra velvety finish. The thick pale yellow 
beard emphasizes the depth of color. HM 1940, R 88. $2.00 
LOS ANGELES (Mohr 1927). The most beautiful of the blue 
stitched plicatas. Also, the only Iris to come back and win its 
AM after eight years. Loved by all. AM 1945. 40¢ 
MAIDEN BLUSH (Hall 1943). An apricot self of rich and pleasing 
color. Has no haft markings, domed standards, semi-flaring falls 
and heavy substance. Very large flowers. $1.00 
MAJENICA (Cook 1941). A lovely pinkish blend with a flush of 
salmon throughout. Wide petaled, full rounded flowers, huge in 
size. HM 1943, R 89. $1.00 
MARY E. NICHOLLS (Nicholls 1939). A tailored cream-white 
with an overlay of dull gold on the haft. Has a beautiful, mag- 
nolia like finish. AM. 7de¢ 
MARY VERNON (McKee 1942). A very brilliant blended variegata 
with standards of glowing antique gold and falls of rich ruby 
with a golden undertone. Outstanding. AM 1945. $2.50 
MASTER CHARLES (Williamson 1943). A deep glowing mulberry 
purple with a rich velvety finish. AM 1946. $3.50 
MATTERHORN (J. Sass 1938). A faultless, beautiful pure white. 
Large in size, but delicate in appearance. This is the best, rea- 
sonably priced, white Iris. AM 1939, R 90. 7de¢ 
MELANIE (Hill 1941). A lovely tall orchid pink, close to true 
pink, large and majestic with its ruffled flowers and wonderful 
substance. HM 1941, R 88. 7d5e 
MELLOWGLOW (Whiting 1942). Deep peach with a flush of 
pink. Highly ruffled with perfect form. HM 1942 $5.00 
MELITZA (Nesmith 1940). This delicate ivory pink has an intense 
pinkish tangerine beard, so vivid that the whole flower seems 
suffused with the tangerine coloring. 19C€ 
MELODY LACE (Muhlestein 1946). Cream ground plicata edged 
lavender-pink. Ruffled and nicely formed. $4.00 
MEXICO (Kleinsorge 1943). A gigantic flower of gay and bril- 
liant blending. While the standards are lighter than the falls the 
effect is more of a blend than of a bicolor as the coppery orange 
standards and glowing red-brown falls are blended golden buff. 
HM 1944, R 88. $2.00 
MICHELANGELO (Weed 1936). Mysteriously beautiful is this 
blend of lavender, old rose and grey, sometimes called ‘‘dove 
grey.” Differently colored than any other. HM 1937. 40¢ 
MING YELLOW (Glutzbeck 1938). A faultless clear, rich, smooth 
flower, with slightly waved petals. One of the largest and state- 
liest. AM 1941. R 88. de 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H. Sass 1942). Massive white plicata, with 
a wide border of wine-purple on both the standards and falls. 
Gay and different. AM 1945, R 88. $3.00 
MIOGEM (MclIxee 1947). A most unusual blend of wine, fuchsia 
red and blue intermingled with brownish tones, giving a bright 
iridescent effect. Full flower with a firm texture. HM $8.00 
MISS CALIFORNIA (Salbach 1936). Enormous lilac-pink blos- 
soms held four feet high, and last over a long period. Hardy and 
a most satisfactory Iris. HM. 50e¢ 
MISSOURI (Grinter 1933). Giant, rich clear medium blue, with a 
faultless form and enameled texture, wonderful planted with the 
brown Iris. Dykes Medal in 1937, R 90. 50e 
MME. LOUIS AUREAU (Cayeaux 1934). The‘silvery white back- 
ground is heavily dotted and sanded with rosy heliotrope, in effect 
a rosy tinted plicata. French Dykes Medal. 40¢ 
MOHRSON (White 1935). Deep violet colored seedling of Wm. 
Mohr with darker ve'ns and rich golden beard. Large and exotic. 
R 89. 50¢ 
BRelkotERS 
