LAVENDER AND GOLD LACE (Whiting, 1946) Standards are golden 
yellow flushed with lavender and edged with a crimped finish. 
Lavender falls edged with a lacy frill of gold. 75c 
LEADING LADY (Lyell, 1950) Lightly ruffled flower with bright yellow 
standards and creamy white falls edged with bright yellow. $2.00 
LIGHTHOUSE (Salbach, 1936) Standards are old rose and the falls a 
shade of coppery red. Pleasing color combination. 60c 
LIGHTS ON (Lapham, 1946) Pure, smoothly finished red. Short to me- 
dium height. Unveined hafts. Velvety falls. $1.00 
LILAC LANE (Whiting, 1947) Pink toned lilac self of delicate coloring 
and very heavy substance. Large, full blooms. $2.50 
LIMELIGHT (Hall, 1952) A canary-yellow to greenish yellow Chantilly, 
but larger. Lace-like blossoms. Novel. $7.50 
LINDORA (Sass, 1950) Standards are deep yellow, while falls are 
white with a border of deep yellow. $3.50 
LOCKWOOD (DeForest, 1947) A well formed flower of bright brown- 
red, with an attractive blue blaze on the fall. $1.50 
LOS ANGELES (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927) White feathered with blue at the 
haft and base of standards. Soft yellow beard. 60c 
LOTHARIO (Schreiner, 1942) Amoena type blue bi-color. The standards 
are light blue; the falls rich blue-purple. $1.00 
LOUVOIS (Cayeux, 1936) Rich velvety bi-color. The standards are 
light chocolate; falls rich maroon edged chocolate. 60c 
LOVE STORY (Sapp, 1950) A flamingo pink of flaring form. Flowers 
nicely spaced on a tall, well branched stalk. $3.50 
LYNN LANGFORD (Hall, 1946) Orchid-pink in a deep tint, with golden 
yellow center. Large flowers on sturdy stems. $1.50 
MARQUITA (Cayeux, 1931) Amoena type in cream and watermelon- 
rose. Falls are veined with maroon. Unusual. 60c 
MAJOLICA (Whiting, 1952) Bright buff standards with a subtle blend- 
ing of rose pink. Falls are rosy lavender with a neat border of 
golden buff. $2.50 
Cheyenne, Wyoming. 
Just a line to tell you I received my iris. O, such big healthy bulbs! | sure have 
had a lot of admirers of my iris when in bloom. V.E.W. 
Capitola, California. 
Your box of iris rhizomes reached me yes- 
terday morning and when I opened it and 
began fo investigate the contents | was as. 
excited as a kid at Christmas. You have 
been so VERY generous, | could hardly 
believe my eyes. Your very fine rhizomes 
have all been planted and marked for 
PRETTY future identification. 
Mrs. V.C.S.W. 
QUADROON 
MANYUSYA (J. Sass, 1944) Ruffled and frilled orchid-pink. One of the 
most pleasing in this color class. 60c 
MAPLE FLAME (Whiting, 1950) Standards rich gold, lightly flushed 
cardinal red. Falls smoothly overlaid cardinal. $2.00 
MAROON DAMASK (Kleinsorge, 1946) Tall, dark maroon self. 75c 
MASTER CHARLES (Williamson, 1943) Rich, glowing mulberry-purple 
with distinctive charm and form. Standards are true purple with 
blackish sheen blending to brown at the base. Falls same color. An 
exceptionally fine iris. 75c 
MATTERHORN (J. Sass, 1938) Pure glistening white, even the beard. 
Carefully waved and delicately ruffled. 60c 
MATTIE GATES (Sass, 1946) Cool soft yellow with bright gold on the 
crisp white heart of the wax-like falls. Similar to Golden Fleece, but 
of improved clarity, snap and size. $3.00 
MATULA (H. Sass, 1939) Apricot standards flushed pink in center. 
Falls are red edged with buff. 60c 
MAUVE QUEEN (Whiting, 1954) Large, ruffled mauve with smooth 
shadings of phlox purple. Heavy substance. $7.50 
MAYTIME (Whiting, 1950) A large pink toned amoena of clean, fresh 
coloring. The standards are clear orchid pink, wide and firmly held; 
The broad falls are of deeper rose pink. $9.00 
MEADOW SWEET (Whiting, 1948) Creamy buff and pink blend, smooth 
as satin. 60c 
MELANIE (Hill, 1941) Large lavender-pink. Vigorous. 60c 
MELODIST (DeForest, 1946) Henna colored copper blend on gold 
ground. Salmon and rose tones blended with golden brown. $1.25 
MEXICAN MAGIC (Whiting, 1947) A brilliant medley of Spanish red 
and copper with a strong blaze of blue on the falls. $2.00 
MEXICO (Kleinsorge, 1943) Blended bi-color of buff golden standards 
and broad falls of glowing red-brown. $1.00 
MIDCONTINENT (Whiting, 1952) A rich, golden brown, near self of 
warm glowing color. Has a very long season of bloom. $4.00 
MING YELLOW (Glutzbeck, 1938) Rich clear yellow. 75¢ 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H. Sass, 1942) Massive white pliciata with a broad 
band of wine-purple stitching at the edges of the flaring falls and 
the same color repeated in the standards. Both standards and falls 
are slightly ruffled. $1.00 
MISSOURI (Grinter, 1933) Clear, rich shade of medium blue. Heavy 
enameled texture. Dykes Medal winner. 60c 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA JJ. Sass, 1943) Ruffled lemon-ice self. 75c 
MOONLIGHT SONATA (Stevens, 1946) A soft, luminous yellow to 
sulphur tone. Petals finely notched on the edges. $1.50 
MOONTIDE (McKee, 1946) Large well rounded flower of rich cadmium 
yellow. Orange beard. $1.00 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis, 1937) Pink-rose self with soft yellow glow 
at the heart and brownish cast about the hatft. 60c 
MOUNT TIMP (Muhlestein, 1945) Very large rose trimmed plicata. 
Bright and showy. 75¢ 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner, 1941) Deep radiant mulberry-rose self. 
Tall stemmed and well branched. Bronze beard. 75c 
MYSTIC MELODY (Stevens, 1951) Cream standards and butter yellow 
falls combine to make this a very lovely iris. $5.00 
NANKEEN (Whiting, 1947) Clear cool Chinese yellow enlivened by 
soft rays of chrome yellow, smoothly overlaid. $1.00 
NEW HORIZON (Fay, 1946) Peach-pink self with tangerine beard and 
pink buds. Large blooms on strong stalks. $1.00 
/.NEW SNOW (Fay, 1946) White as the new snow. Large, ruffled flaring 
falls. Full bright yellow beard. No haft markings. Delightfully crisp. 
One of the very best whites. $1.50 
NIGHTFALL (Hall, 1942) Velvety rich dark pansy-purple. 60c 
NIGHTINGALE (Hall, 1942) Glistening golden russet. 60c 
NORTHWESTERN (F. Cook, 1951) Magnificent new royal purple—a 
pure self color throughout, even to the haft and beard. Large flow- 
ers are beautifully arched with well domed standards and wide 
falls. Strong grower, but stock scarce. $10.00 
OLA KALA (J. Sass, 1943) This Dykes Medal winner is a rich deep 
yellow self. Flaring falls. Tall; well branched. $1.00 
OPAL CLOUD (Kleinsorge, 1949) A blend of Hae opalescent tints. 
Tall and well branched. $1.00 
OPERA PINK (Whiting, 1951) Light creamy pink self that has a cream 
color beard rather than the usual tangerine one. $2.00 
ORANGEMAN (Waters, 1946) Large orange self with touch of deeper 
orange at the haft. Color is even and rich. 75¢ 
