INDIANA NIGHT (Cook 1942) 
Brilliant deep velvety blue-purple. This is a seedling from the 
famous Sable line and is highly praised. It is well branched and 
of unusual size, substance and texture. 38”. $2.50 
INNOVATION (Hall 1945) 
A most impressive deep pink stitched plicata of beautiful form 
and substance. In reality it is rose trimmed on white ground. 
Winter hardy, and very: late. 36’’. $1.50 
INSPIRATION (Stevens 1937) 
Inspiration’s exquisite giant blooms have no rivals. Without 
question this is the best deep rich rose color. Its huge, beauti- 
fully formed, smoothly finished, clear, even toned, lustrous 
rose-carmine coloring is unmarred by markings of any kind other 
than a slight brownish flush on the haft of the fall petals. Mid- 
season. 387’. $1.00 
INVICTUS (D. Hall 1941) 
Intense deep yellow with a subdued orange tone and has dark 
amber markings on the haft. 38”. 75¢ 
IVORY TOWER (M. R. Walker 1948) 
Ivory Tower is a tall candelabra type flower that blooms early in 
the spring. Buds are long and pointed with several appearing at 
the same time on a well branched stem, giving the appearance 
of a candelabra with cream colored candles. The flowers open 
into immense banana cream blooms with broad falls and arching 
standards of splendid substance. It won an H.C., A.|.S. 1946. 
$2.50 
JASMINE (Grant 1944) 
An enchanting smooth clear golden yellow self of gardenia tex- 
ture with no haft markings. Falls are velvety and semi-flaring. 
Mid-season. 40’. $3.50 
JASPER AGATE (Williams 1943) 
A new and rich shade of gold-copper-red, with an underlying 
copper-pink tone of smooth finish and no veinings. Heavy tex- 
tured of medium size on. medium stalks. 34°’. Midseason. $2.00 
JOPPA PARROT (C. G. White 1948) 
This is an Oncobred Iris that is most certainly different but intri- 
guing. Such a mixture of colors has never been painted by nature. 
Valuable for hybridizing use. Described as having a ground color 
of yellow-beige with various areas of cinnamon-violet and ma- 
hogany. Foliage is short. The flowers are nicely formed. 24”. 
Rhizomes small. $6.00 
JULIET (Kleinsorge 1946) 
Considered to be one of the most colorful Iris. It is flame-copper 
with salmon shadings. The center of the flower is bright burnt- 
orange. Has good form and substance. Midseason. 36’. $3.00 
KATHERINE FAY (Fay 1945) 
Has won high praise among the Iris enthusiasts. An all white, 
large, semi-flaring ruffled blooms with no yellow at the haft. 
Hardy. Midseason. 367’ $2.50 
LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves 1946) 
Exquisitely ruffled pure, cool white, large, broad petaled flowers 
with a decided sheen that makes this one of the loveliest of the 
white Iris. The flowers are smooth in texture and have fine sub- 
stance. They are well spaced on beautifully branched stalks. 
Certainly a well worthwhile addition to any garden. Award of 
merit A.1.S. 1948. Midseason. 42’. $6.50 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944) 
This “‘Lady’’ has created more enthusiasm and comments than 
any other Iris for many a day. Bred from a bearded Iris to an 
oncocyclus hybrid. Inherits the best characteristics of both par- 
ents. Its coloring in the standards are clear oyster shell white 
and falls a frosted chartreuse yellow with prominent veining. 
Blooms over a long period of time. Early midseason. 36” to 
45" $2.50 
LAKE BREEZE (Fay 1945) 
Ruffled cool wisteria blue with just a suspicion of pink delicately 
suffused on the center of the petals of beautifully formed flowers. 
Hardy. Midseason. 38”. $3.00 
LAKE GEORGE (Smith 1945) 
A self of soft blue-violet, shading darker at the haft. The stand- 
ards are broad and slightly ruffled, falls flare gracefully. Mid- 
late bloomer. 39”. Syso1,5102 S} kere SSSiq/S) 
LILAC LANE (Whiting 1947) 
Here is another Iris we saw while at the 1949 A.1.S. Convention 
and just had to have in our collection. A pink toned lilac self of 
delicate coloring with a pearly iridescence to emphasize its beauty 
and lovely styling. Large wide petaled, heavy substanced flowers, 
slightly ruffled. A true gem for flower lovers. Honorable Men- 
tion A.I.S. 1948. Midseason. 36”. $8.00 
14 

OLA KALA—Dyke’s Medal Winner 
LATE SUN (DeForest 1940) 
Rich deep yellow with a red-gold overlay. Flowers are of heavy 
substance and well formed. A fine Iris. Mid-late. 36”. wipe 
LOCKWOOD (DeForest 1947) 
Enticing bright brown blend with an attractive blaze on the 
rounded falls. Smooth texture and well branched stalks. Mid- 
late. 38”, $6.00 
LORD DONGAN (K. Smith 1940) 
Broad standards of Chinese violet, falls of deep velvety pansy- 
violet, with no venation markings. $ 
LORI MAY (DeForest 1941) 
An especially pleasing color is this daphne pink of flaring form 
and thick petals. Mid-late. 30”. | 
LOTHARIO (Schreiner 1942) 
A new Iris of colors very much in demand. Light blue standards 
and rich plush blue-purple falls with orange beard. Lightly frilled 
blooms on well branched stems. 387’. $2.00 
LOUISE BLAKE (Smith 1943) 
A very striking amoena. Arched light chicory blue standards, 
fluted at the edge. Velvety violet falls edged with chicory blue, 
and a faint-sheen of rich copper near the throat. Midseason. 
5 Oe cA $2.50 
LOVELACE (Mitchell 1948) 
This soft delicately stitched plicata is a picture of harmonious 
colorings. The standards are buff-white with a soft pink stip- 
pling, while the falls are a warm white completely edged with 
the soft pink stippling, deepening in tone at the haft. The flow- 
ers are crisp, flaring and slightly ruffled. 367’. $10.00 
LUCERNE (Salbach 1940) 
A stunning Iris of the deepest smooth clear blue carried on tall 
stalks. Blossoms are large and beautifully formed. There are 
few Iris in this color range and one to excel this one in beauty 
and growing habits. Midseason. 40’ T5¢ 
LYNN LANGFORD (D. Hall 1946) 
The richest and most charming of the new orchid pinks. The 
flower is of good size, form and substance. It is of a deep toned 
orchid pink, shading to golden yellow at the center of the flower 
and beard, with no veinings. Midseason. 36” $5.00 
LYON SatRLSEAND 
