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TIMAGAMI (Kirk. ’35) We cannot find Timagami in the encyclopedia, but you can't miss it in the 
gardenl Another of Dr. Kirkland's outstanding coppers, rosier than Magnetawan, not 
as tall as Ojibway, earlier than and similar to Aztec, in the golden-tan, rose-flushed S. 
JLdi and shaded red F. There are copper tones at the base of all the petals. Early, hardy, 
(W\rv) with 36" stems.. $10.00 
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TINT O’ TAN (Ayres ’33) "In coloring it is a translucent golden-tan self, with a warmth and bril¬ 
liancy often lacking in others of this group." We shall be getting our tans as mixed as our 
coppers, unless we take care. Let’s see: — Summer Tan is more of a copper and of medium 
height,- Suntan is the giddy bathing beauty,- the one under consideration is a self, done in 
golden-tan. And this iris has unusually long, lacerated crests that give the flower a more 
unique profile. 40". $12.50 
TIVOLI (Rich. ’34) All we know of this iris, is that 
beard, and a grape fragrance. 36". 
is a velvety red bicolor with a heavy gold 
.$ 1.00 
TOKENEKE (Wil. ’31) Our notes on this iris, too, are very limited — a flower of medium shades 
of blue, medium in height. 30". $1.00 
TOSCANA (Count. ’32) This is one of those attractive arty gold irises, deeper and richer than 
Vesper Gold. The form and substance are almost as fine as that of Princess Beatrice, but the 
flower is smaller. 36". 3 for $5.00; $2.00 
TRAIL’S END (Wmsn. ’34) Perhaps we can best describe this iris by saying that it is on the order 
of the well-known Mary Geddes, but is a bit deeper in tone and has more red on the falls. 
A good iris, distinct in color, excellent in form, strong in growth. 38". A.M., A.I.S.’35. $8.00 
UKIAH (Essig ’34) This Californian Indian is well burned, red and brown, by the hot sun of that 
state. The wine-colored S. resemble shot silk; the F. are the richest, most velvety mahogany 
imaginable, with a center and beard of old gold. Noted for its vigor, like all Indians! 36". 
H.M., A.I.S. ’35. $7.50 
VALOR (Nich. ’32) The lateness of the blooming season helps make this iris one of the leaders 
of the dark blues. It is the tallest and one of the showiest of the class. The flowers are large 
and beautifully built with semi-flaring falls. Did we say it was a deep violet? 52". H.M., 
A.I.S. ’32. 3 for $3.50; $1.50 
VARESE (Wmsn. ’35) A rose-red purple. Note the intense brilliancy, the remarkably fine globular 
form, the great substance that make this iris not only a spectacular introduction but also 
a worthy addition to the garden. The cupped S. and the straight hanging F. are of 
slightly different shades of purple. The blooms are large and broad on finely branched 
stems. 37". $7.50 
VENUS DE MILO (Ayres ’31) True to tradition, one is easily enamoured with Venus. Of the 
purest white, the perfection of form and grace, on fairly tall well branched stems, this is easily 
the leading low-priced white iris. 30". A.M., A.I.S. '35. $0.75 
VERT GALANT (Cay. ’29) This iris was one of the early winners of the Dykes’ Medal in France,- 
it is still winning hearts both there and here. A magnificent iris, with coppery-fawn S. that 
are suffused with soft lilac,- and vivid garnet-red F., edged with bronze. 48". Dykes’ Medal, 
France, ’29. $ 1.00 
26 
Single and Japanese Peonies are entrancing. 
