
er ee 
LYNN LANGFORD 
LAKE HURON (J. Sass, 1942). M. 36”. One of the shades we have 
been looking for. This Iris is a deep blue, emphasized by a golden 
yellow beard. 50c 
LAKE SHANNON (DeForest, 1945). M. 36”. H.M. A.ILS. 1946. Broad 
petaled flower of medium blue. The deeper colored veining and 
fluted edges, add to the charm of this Iris. $4.00 
LAMPLIGHT (Schreiner, 1944). M. 34’. Like a glow of lamplight seen 
from afar, this lovely blend of flesh, buff and copper draws all eyes 
to its fine styling and substance. $3.00 
LANCASTER (Cook, 1940). M. 36”. H.M. A.LS. 1941. Bright flowers 
of rose-red, with just an undertone of gold. Petals are broad and 
ruffled. 50c 
LIDICE (Tompkins, 1945). M. 36”. A very attractive flower of Dahlia- 
carmine. Heather trim on the falls and a bronze beard add to its 
beauty. $2.00 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach, 1936). L. 36”. A.M. A.I.S. 1940. Beckoning 
you from afar, this glowing iris with standards of old rose and falls 
of rose-red, has a beaming yellow center, as if a hidden light was 
bursting through. 50c 
LIGHTS ON (Lapham, 1946). M. 33”. H.M., A.I.S. 1946. Unusually 
clear cut flowers in the same uniform bright glowing red. Unequaled 
in color. $6.00 
L. MERTON GAGE (Lapham, 1940). M. 40”. H.M. ALLS. 1942. A 
beautiful blend of raspberry-pink and creamy-yellow has given this 
Iris high rating in the pink class. Hafts are of Bartya yellow with 
light veining of brown. 75c 
LORD DONGAN (K. Smith, 1940). M. 37". H.M. A.LS. 1944. A hand- 
some flower royally dressed in silken Chinese violet and deep vel- 
vety pansy violet. A thick pale yellow beard emphasizes the depth 
of color in this sturdy iris. $1.00 
LOS ANGELES (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). M. 38". A.M. AIS. 1944. A 
classic plicata of snowy white, with fine blue stitching at the haft 
and the base of the standards. 40c 
LOTHARIO (Schreiner, 1942). M.L. Large, lightly frilled blue bi-color, 
the same pattern as Amigo. The rich orange beard brings out a strik- 
ing contrast. $2.00 
LOUISE BLAKE (Smith, 1943). M. 30”. A.M. A.LS. 1947. Delicate light 
blue standards combined with blue purple velvety falls giving us 
another pansy purple flower. $2.50 
LOUVOIS (Cayeux, 1936). M. 35”. Rich as chocolate candy. This 
glossy, lustrous brown is a bi-color. The darker velvety border 
around the edges of the flower adds charm and distinction. 50c 
LULLABY (D. Hall, 1943). M. 36’. Orchid pink blossoms with no hatft 
markings. The large flowers have good form and substance, stalks 
are strong and well branched. $1.50 
LYNN LANGFORD (Hall, 1946). M. 36”. H.M. A.LS. 1946. A deep 
toned orchid pink with a bright golden throat and beard. Colors of 
this lovely Iris are so smoothly blended that no veining is evident. 
$5.00 
MAGIC CARPET (Schreiner, 1943). ML. 33’. An echo from the Arabian 
Nights, this fabulous plicata has standards of buff subtly flecked rose 
with faint cinnamon markings on haft. The falls are flecked rose 
rioting on deep creamy gold. $2.00 

MYSTIC SHRINE—Page 17 
MAGIC WAND (Kleinsorge, 1946). L. 36’. A self of deep golden tan. 
Closed and arched standards contrast with semi-flaring falls that 
are wide at haft. A suffusion of lavender on the falls, a bright 
golden beard tipped with brown, and brown veining at the hatt, 
combine in the beauty of this Iris. $2.00 
MAIDEN BLUSH (Hall, 1943). M. 36”. A favorite in our garden is this 
luscious apricot self with domed standards and semi-flaring falls. 
The plants are hardy and produce an abundance of flowers of un- 
usual size. 75c 
MAJENICA (Cook, 1941). EM. 36’. H.M. A.LLS. 1943. Refreshing, this 
Iris of exciting salmon tinted pink blend with its wide-eyed flowers 
of crisp, lasting substance. A self of clear bright colors. 75c 

VE—Very Early. E—Early. EM—Early to Midseason. M—Midseason. ML—Midseason Laie, ie Vi--Very Late. 
