The World’s Finest Tall Bearded I ris • Continued 
Vert Gallant—50 in. WINNER OF THE DYKES 
MEDAL, highest international honors. Enor¬ 
mous flowers of brilliant coppery red, with cop¬ 
pery fawn standards suffused lilac. Produces 
several flower stalks from a single rhizome. 
1.00 each; 3 for 2.50 
Vesper Gold—40 in. A distinct soft old-gold, flushed 
soft violet . 
Vestal Flame—45 in. LOCUST FRAGRANCE. A new 
clear glistening cream, with bright yellow beard and 
yellow shading at the throat. 1-25 
Vishnu—30 in. A very lovely pinkish cinnamon-brown, 
overlaid with soft glistening lavender. A flower of 
good size, form and substance. 1.00 
Vision—36 in. A brilliant new "variegata" that was 
Awarded a Certificate of Merit in Paris, and with 
Directeur Pinelle and Genevieve Serouge won the 
Special Prize offered by the Iris Commission in 
France for the best three new Irises of 1932. S— 
honey yellow; F—very velvety garnet brown, mar¬ 
gined yellow . 10.00 
Voltigeur—4 ft. A 1934 French introduction which 
cannot be sold until released by the United States 
Department of Agriculture. S—coppery red, with a 
golden sheen at base. F—intensely vivid, velvety 
mahogany red. Certificate of Merit 1934. 
Waconda—36 in. A new Sass deep fuchsia red. Honor¬ 
able Mention American Iris Society.50 
Wambliska—48 in. FRAGRANT. Sass sensational new 
giant white. A flower of perfect form and heavy 
texture. Honorable Mention American Iris Soci¬ 
ety .75 
Wantage — 30 in. An English introduction. Very 
large flowers. S—deep lavender blue; F—velvety 
purple .50 
War Eagle—40 in. A new Sass rich, glowing, deep red- 
toned Iris of gigantic size. Honorable Mention 
American Iris Society. 10.00 
Wasatch—40 in. A 1935 introduction, which is perhaps 
the largest and finest "Plicata" introduced to date, 
of pure glistening white, evenly marked with medium 
blue . 10.00 
Waterfall—40 in. A new pearly toned Iris of excep¬ 
tional beauty and perfection of form. 5.00 
Wedgewood—42 in. Delightful, rich, uniform, Wedge- 
wood China Blue''. 
Western Skies—54 in. FRAGRANT. Very large flowers 
of silky texture. Uniform soft sky blue.35 
Westlander—3 ft. A striking new blue-purple bi-color 
that is perfect in every way. 1934 introduction. S 
clear soft lavender-violet; F—velvety, flaring rich 
hyacinth-violet .2.00 each; 3 for 5.00 
White and Gold—3 ft. A pure gleaming satiny white, 
with a brilliant golden beard. A flower of perfect 
form and finish.25 
Winneshiek—36 in. New "BLACK IRIS, the color 
being the deepest blue-violet. One of the best of 
this type . 1-50 
Wisteria—36 in. A new break in form, with large hori¬ 
zontal falls. The color is a uniform soft bluish-laven¬ 
der. The beard is of a bluish tone to match and 
seems to be closely sheared. 1934 introduction. 
Honorable Mention American Iris Society.... 2.00 
W. J. Wernham—42 in. Ivory white with the falls 
veined bright blue. Very Handsome.25 
Woodland—48 in. FRAGRANT. A magnificent mauve 
to Chinese-violet self. Large flowers, beautifully 
formed . 20 
Wotan—30 in. A new rich deep purple self, the ex¬ 
tremely velvety texture extending into the throat 5.00 
W. R. Dykes—40 in. EARLY. Famous yellow. Much used 
for breeding. My original plants of this variety cost 
me more than $125.00 each to import them.. 1.50 
Yellow Moon—30 in. A charming soft yellow, lighter 
than Shekinah; almost creamy white.15 
Yellow Pearl—44 in. A very large, luminous, soft prim¬ 
rose yellow, with amber style and gold veining at the 
throat. NEW .75 
Yucatan—36 in. A 1935 introduction of Dr Kirkland, in 
a new soft color blend of copper, gold and red 
tones . 10.00 
Zada—34 in. A very free flowering white, that makes a 
fine mass effect in the garden.15 
Zaharoon—42 in. An indescribably beautiful blending 
of subtle soft tints, amber, buff, violet, fawn. WIN¬ 
NER OF SILVER MEDAL IN ENGLAND.... 1.25 
Zingara—24 in. Deepest chrome-yellow; falls overlaid 
ox-blood red . 50 
Zuni—40 in. An unusual new rich red-brown, overlaid 
with copper. Very large and fine.75 
RAINBOW COLLECTION OF TALL BEARDED IRIS 
Each collection will be a veritable surprise package, containing many high priced varieties, many of 
which cost from $10.00 to $50.00 a plant for my original stock. My space is limited and there are 
always certain varieties that must be moved to make room for newer varieties in my exhibi¬ 
tion gardens. I cannot tell in advance what varieties are likely to go into these RAINBOW 
COLLECTIONS, but as I have nothing but the very finest varieties you are sure to be more 
than pleased. Each collection will contain a liberal assortment of the choicest colors. Obviously 
the varieties in this collection cannot be labelled. 
50 Choice Bearded Iris, My Selection, Assorted. 6.00 
100 Plants, Choice Assortment, Same As Above. 10.00 
25 Plants, Assorted As Above. 3.50 
_ r 
18 
