Wambliska—This huge flowerd white has re¬ 
ceived so much favorable comment during the 
past two seasons that little remains to tell 
about its fine points. A sure bloomer every 
season. One to a customer._Each $1.50 
War Eagle—A deep rich glowing red iris of 
great size. Most of the so-called large flow¬ 
ered varieties look tiny when compared with 
this giant. I predict War Eagle to become 
the most popular iris ever introduced. Have 
seen a single blossom measure 7 inches, with 
falls nearly 3 inches wide. One to a custo¬ 
mer _Each $10.00 
Wedgewood—Large flowers of Wedgewood 
blue. One of the most valuable of all irises for 
making color schemes complete. 36 to 38 
inches _Each 25c 
White Knight—See bargain list. 
tWild Rose—See bargain list. 
Wm. Mohr—The ground color pale lilac, the 
whole flower beautifully veined manganese 
violet. The huge flowers stand three days in 
the hottest sun. This Pogocyclus hybrid is 
proving hardy as to cold in our climate, how¬ 
ever the rhizomes grow small. Single separa¬ 
tions do not establish well owing to our ex¬ 
treme hot summers. After experimenting over 
a period of time, have decided to sell this 
variety in one year old clumps with not less 
than three rhizomes per clump. Not sold sing¬ 
ly. Per clump _$1.35 
W. J. Fryer—See bargain list. 
Wyomissing—See bargain list. 
Yolande—Large velvety violet purple flowers 
on strong, well branched 36 inch stems.__Each 25c 
Zingara—A gay little orange variegata, out¬ 
standingly different. One of the tiny bright 
varieties so appropriate for the front row or 
the rock garden._Each 25c 
Zua—See bargain list. 
Zwanenburg—See bargain list. 
BLOOMING SIZE RHIZOMES 
These are the only kind I use in filling orders. 
