Blue Champagne—This is the clearest blue we have found. 
Large beautifully ruffled flowers the color of spring skies. 
$3.00 each 
Blue Frills—Glorious azure blue, blue tipped beard. $2.00 each 
Blue Rhythm — Superb medium blue of noble proportions. 
Standards broad and domed with wide flaring falls. Per- 
fectly branched 4’ stalks and unusually robust, this Iris cer- 
tainly deserves a place in every garden. Dykes Medal Win- 
ner for 1950. $3.50 each 
Blue Shimmer—A new and entirely different plicata. The 
white ground is evenly peppered with blue instead of the 
familiar stitching. The regal blooms have a charm that is 
beyond description. An extremely large flower and a strong 
grower. $1.00 each; 3 for $2.50 
Bright Melody—A new coloring of bright concord grape effect. 
This is a very smooth, beautifully finished flower. 
$1.25 each; 3 for $3.00 
Brown Thrasher—Like the glint of sunshine on the wing of 
a brown thrasher. This is a bright, exciting Iris in two 
shades of brown. $1.00 each; 3 for $2.50 
Bryce Canyon—A marvelous new bright henna-copper colored 
Iris. The domed standards and broad falls gleam in the 
sun like the walls of its famous namesake. A complete new 
break in Iris coloring. One of the best. $2.50 each 
Capt. Wells—Deep reddish maroon-purple with an unusual 
shine or gloss that makes it stand out among all other dark 
Iris. Large well formed flowers of excellent substance. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00 
Caroline Burr—Something really different in cream colored 
Iris, having an odd cast of elusive green. Immense blooms 
on 4’ stems. HM, 1944; AM, 1946. 75c each; 3 for $2.00 
Casa Morena—Immense flowers of pure glistening copper- 
brown. One of the very finest DeForest introductions. 
$1.50 each 
Cascade Splendor—Huge ruffled pink with apricot shadings. 
Heavy 40” stalks bearing up to 10 flowers. $3.00 each 
Cherie—Very large ruffled pink of excellent substance. This 
is the most popular of all the new Hall “flamingo pinks”. 
These new sorts show no shadow of violet. They are pure 
peach pink and lovely beyond description. $12.50 each 
China Maid—An intriguing blend of pink, golden bronze and 
soft lilac. Large, well proportioned flowers of smooth tex- 
ture on 4’ stems. 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
Chivalry—A smooth ruffled blue of extra fine substance. 
Strong sturdy stalks and perfect branching. Dykes Winner 
in 1947. $6.00 each 
City of Lincoln — Brightest and best variegata. Standards 
intense golden yellow. Falls fiery red. 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Copper Rose—Marvelous blending of old rose, copper and 
tan brightened by a glowing golden center. Large flowers 
of broad standards and falls. 75c each; 3 for $2.00 
Coral Mist—An outstanding flower of bright rose pink lightly 
flushed with cinnamon. The falls are a little deeper than the 
standards but the effect is decidedly pink. 75c¢ each 
Corinthe—A fine deep blue with beautifully flaring falls. This 
huge Iris is one of the very last to bloom, lengthening the 
season by a good 10 days. 50c each 
Daybreak — Glorious coppery pink with deeper undertone. 
Closed standards and semi-flaring falls on strong 4’ stalks. 
Tied for Dykes in 1946. ’ $1.00 each 
Display—Glorious rich deep red that is so dark as to appear | 
almost black. This Spanish red has fire and life that is sel- 
dom seen in dark colored flowers of any sort. 75c each 
Edward Lapham—This is considered by some as the reddest 
Iris to date. Certainly it is a very fine richly colored maroon- 
red lightened by a bronzy gold beard. $1.50 each 
Elmohr—Dykes Medal winner in 1945. A colossal flower of 
rich reddish violet having thick heavy substance that with- 
stands all weather. No Iris has ever attained such popularity 
in so short a time. (See color cut on front cover). 
$1.00-each;-3 for $2.50 
Elsa Sass—A glorious shade of clear sulphur yellow with a 
greenish cast and a near white blaze at the haft. This lovely 
Iris is beautifully frilled. Very fragrant. 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
20 LAMB NURSERIES 
Fair Elaine—A distinctly different yellow having cream stand- 
ards and bright yellow falls set off by a fiery orange beard. 
? 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Firecracker—One of the most spectacular Iris grown. Startling 
red plicata with bright yellow trim. Large flowers of good 
substance. 36”. $2.00 each 
Fort Knox—An exquisite soft yellow. Flowers large and well 
spaced on 3’ stems. Altogether charming. 75c each 
Franconia—Very large strong growing white of excellent 
substance. 36”. $1.00 each 
Frank Adams—An unusually large well proportioned Iris with 
rosy tan standards and rose-red falls, beautifully blended. 
50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Golden Majesty—Fine large deep yellow, perfect in every re- 
spect. Very late and thoroughly hardy. 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Golden Spike—Stunning deep yellow with rich orange beard. 
A strong tall grower with very large flowers, this Iris holds 
its own with the best of the new yellows. 60c each 
Golden Treasure—Solid deep cream with a heart of golden 
orange. Very tall and perfectly branched, this Iris is always 
an outstanding beauty. 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Grand Canyon—A distinctive novelty in shades of deep plum, 
copper and gold. A color combination that defies descrip- 
tion. A great favorite. 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
Grace Mohr—An enormous grey-blue flower with almost hori- 
zontal falls on very tall stalks. One of the finest Mohr seed- 
lings. 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
Great Lakes—A clear sky blue self of regal beauty. This Iris 
has the enviable record of heading the Iris symposium for 
four successive years. 75c each; 3 for $2.00 
Gudrun—A superlative white Iris having heavily textured 
petals like those of magnolia. Dykes Medal winner. 
35c each; 3 for 90c 
Gypsy Baron—A big bold flower of perfect form and habit. 
This is a deep blue purple plicata that is marbled rather 
than stitched and the effect is most intriguing. Very fra- 
grant. 75c each; 3 for $2.00 
Harriet Thoreau—A delightful pure orchid-pink that is slightly 
ruffled. Large flowers well spaced. $1.00 each 
Helen McGregor—Beautifully ruffled flowers of clear pale 
blue. This is as near perfection in form and habit as has 
been attained in the Iris world. Dykes Medal Winner in 
1949. $6.00 each 
Hoogsan—This new regal giant introduced in 1947 is greatly 
admired here. The huge flowers, borne on well branched 
50” stalks are of unusually smooth lacquer-like Delphinium- 
blue. The perfection of form in the parent, Hoogiana, has 
been maintained in this new hybrid. Thoroughly hardy, a 
prolific bloomer, and rapid increaser. $2.50 each; 3 for $6.50 
Icy Blue—The palest blue self, almost a white. Large well 
formed flowers on tall nicely branched stems. 50c each 
Indiana Night—This is the finest seedling from the famous 
Sable. Larger and nearly as dark. A lustrous deep blue 
purple. $2.00 each 
Indiana Sunset—A rich blending of sunset colors with a defi- 
nite pink effect. A large, tall grower with well branched 
stalks. Very popular with our visitors. 60c each 
Jake — A glorious big white that has been an outstanding 
favorite with our visitors for several years. It is among the 
very largest of all Iris and of perfect form. A wonderful 
performer . 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
Jasper Agate—Brilliant shade of coppery red gold. Velvety 
smooth and truly one of the brightest Iris grown. $1.50 each 
Katherine Fay—Fine tall white with large flaring ruffled 
flowers. One of Fay’s finest introductions. $2.00 each 
Lady Mohr—A new and entirely different member of the Wm. 
Mohr family. The huge standards are oyster shell white 
and the falls are pale chartreuse or greenish yellow. In 
common with the family, it has unusually heavy substance 
and long lasting quality. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75 
Lake Breeze—A Gloriole seedling, heavily ruffled and wide 
flaring falls. A little deeper blue than its famous parent, 
but larger and more floriferous. $2.00 each 
E. 101 SHARP AVENUE, SPOKANE 11, WASHINGTON 
