ie 1" 
JANE PHILLIPS. (Graves, 1950). ™M. 
This beautiful blue is a child of the famous 
iris Helen McGregor that won the Dykes 
Medal in 1949. Deeper in color, but with 
similar form and substance, it possesses 
great color appeal. A very clear blue 
self with well domed standards, arched 
and smoothly finished, the semi-flaring 
falls are lightly fluted at the edges. Firm 
textured and of exquisite color, it pos- 
sesses that mark of distinction that is a 
characteristic of so many iris bred by Dr. 
Graves. This iris has been tested in 
many parts of this country as well as in 
England and is in high favor wherever 
grown. H.C., A.LS., 1947. H.M., A.LS.. 
195055 A.M, 1952: 38 in. $15.60 
JAVA SKY. (Wareham, 1942). M. An 
iris with a brililant blending of colors. 
The highly domed standards are Etruscan 
red strongly suffused with golden connper 
along the firm midrib. The falls are the 
same color with a gleaming overlay of 
Hortense violet in the center and around 
the edge a narrow border of copper gold. 
39 inches. $2.25 
JASMINE. (Grant, 1944). M. A very 
smooth golden yellow self with no brown 
or orange tones. The flowers are clear 
in color with a velvety sheen on the falls. 
Firm textured flowers, well branched 
stalks. H.M., A.LS., 1944. $0c 
JULIET. (Kleinsorge, 1946). M. This 
iris has been described as one of the most 
colorful and fiery blends of the present 
day. The large flowers have a basic color 
of flame copper suffused with shades of 
salmon, and its center area and beard are 
of the brightest burnt orange. Increases 
rapidly. H.M., A.LS., 1947. 36 in. $1.35 
KATHERINE FAY. (Fay, 1945). M. This 
is considered one of the best whites and 
has won high praise especially in the 
middle west. The standards are ruffled 
and tightly closed, the falsl are semi- 
flaring with enough ruffling to take away 
any tailored appearance. H.C., A.LS., 1944. 
H.M., AJIS., 1945. AM. AJIS., 1947. 
35 inches. 75e 
KINGS JESTER. (Stevens, 1948). M. 
38 in. Another new plicata, this has a 
silvery white ground with a complete 
wash or striation of rosy maroon. One of 
the loveliest and most unusual of the 
new plicatas. $2.50 
LADY BOSCAWEN. (Graves, 1946). M. 
42 inches. A large pure white with broad 
ruffled standards that dome perfectly 
and flaring heavily ruffled falls. Sub- 
stance is heavy and the flowers are nice- 
ly placed on tall well branched stalks. 
The most perfect new white iris we have 
seen. A.M., 1948. P.R. 90. $1.50 
Color Catalogs and Color Advertising 
would make this fine list of Iris cost more 
to the customer... We save this cost and 
pass lower prices to you instead. 
LADY LOUISE. (Graves, 1947). M.L. 
Distinctive in both color and pattern, the 
large, broad ruffled standards of Colonial 
buff (Ridgway) are roundly domed and 
firmly held by the very strong midrib. 
The falls are irridescent white with a 
clear fluted border of Colonial buff, wid- 
ening each side of the orange beard, and 
blending into the slightly deeper buff of 
the styles. The fascinating buds are an 
added attraction with their olive yellow 
coloring contrasting strongly with the 
Lime green midrib, and showing plainly 
the ruffling of the flowers even in the 
folded buds. Firm substanced flowers, 
well spaced on four way branching sturdy 
stalks. H.M., A.LS., 1947. 44 in. $3.50 
LADY MOHR. The sensational oyster 
white and greenish yellow that made his- 
tory. A grand thing. 90c 
LADY NAOMIE A tall and huge plicata 
with white ground overlaid with speckled 
blue; a brilliant orange beard. 50c 
LAKE BREEZE. Large ruffled light blue 
with suspicion of pink on center of stand- 
ards, falls. H.M., 1945. $1.00 
LAKE GEORGE. Self of soft blue violet, 
darker at hafts. Flaring falls, large flow- 
er. H. M., 1945. 75¢ 
LAKE SHANNON. This is a clear blue 
with large flowers. H.M., 1945. 15¢ 
LADY OF SHALOT. A rose-pink frilled 
plicata that is very lovely. To all in- 
tents and purposes this is a pink plicata. 
60ce 
LA GOLANDRINA. A self of rich Royal 
Purple. Large flowers, tall stalks. It 
is vivid. $1.00 
LAMPLIGHT. Tranquil, beautiful, soft 
blend. A fresh buff self with a lamplight 
glow. The flower possesses lots of style 
and is lovely because its color is softly, 
deftly combined without veining in a har- 
monious whole. $1.00 
LATE SUN. A deep yellow with reddish 
gold overlay. Sensational. 60c 
LAUREL HILL. (Gordon Plough, 1949). 
A Wm. Mohr seedling in a very large 
flaring rosy lavender shade with Wm. 
Mohr veining. Fine for breeding as it 
sets seed readily, and worthy of introduc- 
tion. Thirty inches tall, with fair branch- 
ing. Late bloomer. $3.00 
LEADING LADY. (Lyell, 1950). E.M. 
(Whiting 40-87: Matula x Midwest Gem) 
x (Yellow seedling probably Happy Days 
x self). Yellow standards, white falls 
edged yellow. Lovely in established 
clumps. H.M., 1950. $3.00 
LEILANI. This orange pink iris is a real 
break in color, and famous throughout 
the iris world. H.M., 1945. $2.25 
L. E. MAY. A fine winning white from 
Mr. Murawska. This white made quite a 
record at shows in the middle west. 
Worth while. $6.00 
