Lighthouse (Salbach 1936) Standards are old rose; the flaring falls rose-red, with 
a great torch of gold lighting up the center of the flower. A most unusual coali- 
tion of colors that is most pleasing to the eye. 36”. 15¢ 
Lilac Lane (Whiting 1947) Pink toned, lilac self. Not a pink but a very delicate mauve 
color of heavy substance. Pale-yellow beard. Slightly ruffled, very refined in 
effect. 36”. $8.00 
Lothario (Schreiner 1942) Large, rich, striking blue bi-color. Essentially the same 
color pattern as Amigo. Very huge in size on tall branched stems. Light blue 
standards and rich plush blue purple falls, without veining or markings. Full 
orange beard making a rich contrast in color combination. Late midseason. 42”. 
$1.50 
Louise Blake (Smith 1943) Pale sky-blue standards and velvety blue falls, edged 
sky blue, Amigo type, but lighter in color. $1.50 
Lynn Langford (D. Hall 1946) Here is another grand iris originated by Mr. Hall 
that seems to be a general favorite with all visitors in the garden. A deep toned, 
orchid-pink with a golden yellow center which is smoothly blended into the 
orchid pink without veining. The flower is large, of good form, heavy substance 
and is carried on a strong 36” stem. A very free bloomer and an outstanding 
creation. $3.50 
Marion Vaughn (K. Smith 1947) Clear soft lemon yellow. Flowers are medium- 
sized and always have a cool, crisp appearance. Midseason. 36”. $7.50 
Marquita (Cayeux 1931) An amoena type in cream and watermelon rose. Its lumi- 
nous cream standards are the last word in serene but warm exquisiteness. The 
watermelon-rose falls are veined rather than solidly colored. A lovely iris: 40c 
Mary Vernon (McKee 1942) A fine full-petaled variegata blend. Standards antique 
gold, falls blended ruby red and gold. Very showy in the garden, Midseason. 37”. 
$1.50 
Lake Breeze 
41 
