Mapleton, Iowa 
21 
SUN MIST (Nich. 1934) M. 36 in. A glit¬ 
tering pure white with a central gleam 
of yellow—like the sun shining through 
the mist. A most beautiful iris with an 
etherial glow. Very distinct and out¬ 
standing in color, form and substance. 
Tall, well branched and vigorous. H. M., 
1936. R. 87. $2.50 
SWEET ALIBI (White 1935) E. 40 in. A 
large and very lovely iris of pale creamy 
yellow with a smooth and lustrous 
finish. The flowers are full and rounued 
and well poised on the splendidly 
branched stalks. Not perfectly hardy 
but quite successful here. H. M., 1936. 
R. 90. $2.00 
TAPESTRY (Ayres 1931) M. 40 in. A fine 
large flower of unusual coloring. A lus¬ 
trous blend of mulberry purple and soft 
violet tones. Hardy and free blooming. 
20c 
TARANTELLA (H. P. Sass-Sch. 1935) M. 
L. 36 in. The best tall pink edged pli- 
cata with fine large ruffled flowers. A 
very lovely iris of good growing habits. 
R. 86. $5.00 
TENAYA (Essig 1932) M. 38 in. A rich 
velvety dark purple self with a gold light 
in the center, which makes it glow like 
a lighted lamp. Substance, branching 
and growth are all excellent. H. M., 1936. 
R. 89. 50c 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS (J. Sass 1934) 
M. 36 in. The finest deep pansy violet 
serf, so rich and dark as to be almost 
black. The flowers are beautifully 
formed and well carried; the plant is vig¬ 
orous and free blooming. H. M., 1936. 
R. 89. $3.00 
THEODOLINDA (Ayres 1932) M. 42 in. 
A very large white with a stitching of 
blue all round .the petals. Tall, well 
branched and perfectly hardy. R. 87. 50c 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass 1937) M. 
40 in. This famous iris needs no sales 
talk. A large, fine deep glowing red—it 
is the grandest iris in the garden. Stock 
very scarce. H. M., 1936. R. 93. $25.00 
THURATUS (H. P. Sass 1931) M. 38 in. 
One of the darkest of all irises regardless 
of price. It makes a striking clump with 
bright yellow or white. A black purple 
self showing rich crimson tones when 
the sun shines through it. R. 86. 35c 
TIGER TIGER (Ware. 1932) M. 36 in. 
A brilliant iris in red and tan. Large, 
rounded flowers of good substance on 
well branched stalks. Strong grower. 50c 
TINT O’ TAN (Ayres 1934) M. L. 40 in. 
A golden tan self with a warm brilliancy. 
The flowers are large and well spaced, 
the substance lasting. R. 86. $3.00 
TRAILS END (Wmsn. 1934) M. 38 in. 
An iris of unusually fine color. The stan¬ 
dards are dull yellow tinged with orange 
and the falls are nearly bittersweet col¬ 
or. Vigorous and free blooming. R. 82. 
$2.00 
TRAUMERI (Williams 1938) M. 40 in. 
A seedling of Violet Crown. A very large 
impressive flower of light blue tones. 
Almost a self. $5.00 
UKIAH (Essig 1934) M. 36 in. A rich 
dark iris in brown and deep red purple 
with very velvety falls. Vigorous and 
hardy. H. M., 1935. R. 84. $1.50 
VALOR (Nich. 1932) M. 50 in. One of 
the most satisfactory irises we grow. 
Standards are clear blue violet, domed 
and firm, falls rich raisin purple. The 
fine large flowers are beautifully carried 
on the tall perfectly branched stalks. 
Long season of bloom. Perfectly hardy 
and vigorous. H. M., 1932. A. M., 1936. 
R. 89. 50c 
VARESE (Wmsn. 1935) M. 37 in. The 
most brilliant red purple iris with a fine 
rounded form and excellent substance. 
Vigorous and free blooming plants. R. 
89. $3.50 
VENUS DE MILO (Ayres 1931) M. 40 in. 
An absolutely clear warm white iris of 
excellent form and substance. Tall, well 
branched and hardy, this is perhaps the 
best known and largest selling white. 
H. M., 1932; A. M., 1935. Second choice 
for Dykes Medal 1936. R. 89. 35c 
VIOLET CROWN (Kirk. 1931) L. 40 in. 
A large, beautiful flower of pale violet 
shades. Named for the “City of the Vio¬ 
let Crown.” H. M., 1936. R. 89. $1.00 
VISHNU (Sturt. 1930) M. 38 in. An iris 
of rare charm and personality. Its deli¬ 
cate tones of pink lavender are softly 
flushed with copper. Hardy and free 
blooming. R. 84. 25c 
VISION (Cay. 1933) M. 38 in. A brilliant 
variegata with honey yellow standards 
and velvety garnet red falls. The rich 
gold beard makes it all the more strik¬ 
ing. The stalk is symmetrically branched 
and the plant vigorous. C. M. France, 
1932. R. 87. $3.00 
WABASH (Wmsn. 1936) M. 39 in. A 
clear, pure amoena—perhaps the very 
finest in commerce. The standards are 
pure white, beautifully arched, the falls 
clear Hyacinth violet with a definite 
white margin. H. M., 1937. R. 90. $8.00 
