JUNALUSKA— (Kirkland 1934) EM 38”. 
A very popular Iris of red, copper, rose 
and gold. The standards are copper-gold 
and the falls copper-red. It is a tall and 
well branched Iris, much admired, and a 
best seller. Dykes Medal 1938. ......... 35¢ 
KATHERINE FAY—(O. Fay 1945) M. 
36”. An exquisite large pure white with 
no yellow in the center. Standards are 
ruffled and tightly closed. Falls are waved 
and semi-flaring. Good substance, well 
branched, an easy grower and multiplies 
api yee en ee ee ee tee oe $2.00 
LADY BOSCAWEN — (Graves 1946) M. 
40”. An Iris from two fine parents, Puris- 
sima and Cloud Castle. It had to be good. 
If you like them frilled and ruffled, here 
you are. A large clear white self with 
broad fluted standards with flaring falls 
ruffled at the edges. Beard is light yel- 
low, shows little if any contrast with the 
pure white effect. Substance firm; well 
spaced flowers on tall graceful stems well 
Dr anicmed Ape esee meee SA ky et tone ee, $3.00 
LADY MOHR — (Salbach 1944) EM 36”. 
A unique two-toned color combination 
previously unknown. The huge standards 
are oyster white, slightly fluted, with 
strong midribs. The falls are frosted 
chartreuse yellow with a lovely large red- 
violet blotch surrounding the beard. A 
very lovely and interesting contrasting of 
COLO LS eee meee et eee a ere DOG ha: $2.50 
LADY NAOMI—(O. Fay 1941) M. 38”. 
Another large and unusual plicata. This 
is a white plicet> veiled in a fine network 
of soft pale lavender. It has the appear- 
ance of a soft lavender self, the network 
of violet lines in the falls is so delicate 
that the white ground seems to disappear. 
50¢ 
LADY OF SHALOTT— (Schreiner 1942) 
M. 34”. Precisely formed and _lacily 
frilled. A charming delicate color in the 
plicata) group. Standards are _ heavily 
flushed rose-pink and the falls delicately 
edged with a peppering of minute dots. 
The flowers are exceedingly well formed. 
$1.00 
LAKE BREEZE—(O. Fay 1945) M 38". 
A large, heavily ruffled, frosty pale blue 
with wide flaring falls and no haft mark- 
ings. A cool blue with a faint suggestion 
of pink delicately diffused through the 
petals. A seedling of Gloriole, but a shade 
deeper in color and slightly larger. You 
will likc “his glistening blue of 9 to 11 
flowers coi a. (stem pee se, $2.50 
LAKE GEORGE —(Smith 1945) ML. 38”. 
A smoothly finished, soft blue violet self 
shading darker at the hafts. The slightly 
ruffled standards stand rigidly erect or 
roundly domed. The large flaring falls 
are nearly horizontal. Beard is light yel- 
low tipped blue at the end. It has heavy 
substance, clean foliage and _ excellent 
branching. 
LANCASTER— (P. Cook 1940) M. 36”. A 
beautiful blending of old rose and copper 
with a soft brown haft. A very wide 
flower, falls full and rounded. ........ 50¢ 
LATE SUN —(DecForest 1940) Here ts a 
very nice and much admired Iris. A great 
big, rich deep solid yellow with a gold 
overlay. Flowers up to six inches across 
on well branched stalks. Next to Ola Kala 
we consider this our very best deep yel- 
low. You can’t go wrong when you buy 
this: Of) eset ee ees 50¢ 
LAVENDER & GOLD LACE— (Whiting) 
M 36”. A charmingly different Iris. The 
standards are golden yellow flushed with 
lavender and edged with a crimp finish. 
The falls are lavender with a distinct frill 
of gold, so crimped that it looks like a 
lace;edgin? 252. 22 wae eee eee 75¢ 
LEILANI— (Washington 1943) M. 35” For 
being different this one created a lot of 
excited comment last spring among the 
thousands of our visitors. The well domed 
and firm standards of this medium sized 
flower are Venetian pink. The rounded 
falls are the same color with a profusion 
of deeper pink veins. The beard is peach 
red. We could have sold out several 
times. It will be scarce for some time yet. 
HM, 1945. To those of you that haven't 
seen many of these newer Iris, may I state 
that you have no idea of the sheer loveli- 
ness, and the vast difference from the 
old Iris years ago, commonly called flags. 
$7.50 
LIGHTHOUSE—(Salbach 1936) M. 36”. 
A very popular and much sought after old 
rose to rose-red bicolor. The standards 
are old rose; falls a coppery rose, a golden 
Blow within Ait, ee ee 35¢ 
LORD DONGAN — (K. Smith 1940) M. 
37”. This royally dressed gem stops them 
dead in their tracks. The standards are 
broad, of silken Chinese violet, and the 
wide rounded falls are of velvety pansy 
violet. The thick pale yellow beard em- 
phasizes the pleasing harmony of the two 
distinct shades of violet. We have but a 
LEW: tO NSDATE! ere ees ec ee $1.50 
pect Veo 
