KATHY DEE (Dolman, ‘51) M. 38” 
A ruffled, cheerful, rosy pink of medium 
tone. A rapid, husky grower, extremely 
floriferous, and a good parent for tangerine- 
bearded pinks (although its own beard is 
light yellow). Flowers are a bit larger than 
medium; stems well branched, and require 
no staking. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
KERLIELLO (Dolman, ‘53) E.M. 37” 
Large, ruffled flowers of medium yellow 
shade-bright and colorful. Flowers of excel- 
lent substance on strong stalks—resulting in 
its standing wind and rain as well as any Iris 
in our garden. Starts blooming early and has 
a long blooming period. A most satisfactory 
yellow in every respect. (Pronounced—Curly 
— Yellow). $2.50 each, 3 for $6.50 
KEZAR LAKE (Knowlton, ‘51) M. 38” 
A clear medium blue self. Large flowers 
which are more blue than Great Lakes, one 
of its parents and without the veining found 
in G.L. Tall with excellent branching. Stands 
wind, sun and rain exceedingly well. 
$8.00 each 
KIM (McKee, ‘51) M. 40” 
A beautifully formed large plicata with a 
narrow stitching of blue-violet on white 
ground color, Showy. H.M. 1951. $2.00 each 
KING’S JESTER (Stevens, ‘48) M. 38” 
A plicata which is unique in its intense col- 
oration and design. Has unusual stitching 
and feathering of rosy maroon on silvery 
white, especially on the falls, which reminds 
one of butterfly’s wings. An eye catcher. 
$1.50 each, 3 for $4.00 
LADY BOSCAWEN (Graves, ‘46) M. 42” 
A very large clear white with broad fluted 
standards and ruffled, flaring falls. Fine 
substance and flowers well spaced on tall 
stalks. A.M. 1948. $1.00 each 
LADY MOHR (Salback, ‘44) V.E. 36” 
An unusual and distinctive Iris of the Wm. 
Mohr family. An exotic combination of 
oyster white standards and falls a pale 
greenish-yellow with prominent veining and 
a dark patch of red violet surrounding the 
beard. 7th on Most popular Hundred. A.M. 
1946. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
LILAC LANE (Whiting, ‘48) M. 38” 
A delicate toned lilac self with a pearly iri- 
descence. Beard pale yellow. Large with 
broad flaring falls and nice ruffling. At- 
tracts plenty of attention. $2.50 each 
LIMELIGHT (David Hall, ‘52) M. 35” 
A large ruffled and frilly Iris of canary- 
yellow to greenish yellow, with a lighter area 
on the falls. The lace like blossoms are both 
novel and beautiful. A.M. 1954. $7.50 each 
LOTHARIO (Schreiner, ‘42) M.L. 38” 
Large, rich blue bicolor of the amoena type. 
Similar to Amigo in color pattern, but twice 
as large and much taller. Lightly frilled and 
fragrant. H.M. ‘45. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
LYNN LANGFORD (Hall, ‘46) M. 36” 
A deep toned orchid pink with golden, yellow 
center. Smooth with no veining. Flower large 
and of good substance. Free bloomer and 
very popular. A.M. 1950. $1.50 each 
MAGIC SAILS (Nesmith, ‘51) E.M. 38” 
A very large pale blue self with a silvery 
lustre not found in many pale blue Iris. The 
slightly ruffled flower has firm substance on 
strong, well branched stalks. Beard a pale 
yellow, tipped white. NET$7.00 each 
MAJORETTE (Miess, ‘53) M. 36” 
Of this new introduction last year, Miss Elma 
Miess, the well known California hybridizer, 
states “it is as jaunty and saucy as a ma- 
jorette strutting down the street. Falls are a 
deep maroon, accentuated by a pure white 
beard and epaulet white plicata markings at 
the haft. Standards are like a rosy-mauve 
majorette’s tall hat. Withstands sun and hot 
weather for days. Graceful ruffling and falls 
flaring. A standout. H.M. 1954. $14.00 each 
MALAY (Kleinsorge, ‘52) M. 30” 
Rich and brilliant ginger-brown self. This 
vivid and glowing Iris has real garden value 
—a quality not found usually in browns. 
$5.00 each 
*“MARY RANDALL (Fay, 1951) M. 36” 
Large, well formed flowers in a deep rose 
pink—a new color break. Flowers are nicely 
spaced on well branched stalks. A.M. 1953, 
Winner of the Dykes Metal in 1954. 
NET $15.00 each 
MAYAN GOLD (McKee, ’51) M. 36” 
A pure deep gold self with a wide haft and 
no veinations. A medium sized flower with 
domed standards and semi-flaring falls. 
Stands out like a beacon in the gardens. 
$5.00, 3 for $12.50 
*MAY HALL (D. Hall, 1954) M. 36” 
In Mr. Hall’s opinion this is the finest Iris 
he has produced in the flamingo—pink class. 
It is a clear, bright light pink with better 
form and substance than any others todate. 
Many flowers on good branching. Stock 
limited. H.M. 1954. NET $25.00 each 
