MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. ^ 
WAR EAGLE, (J. Sass, 1933). S. vinaceous purple; P. blackish red purple fading 
to pansy purple; whole bloom measuring 7 inches in height. Stems 36 to 40 
inches tall, well branched; effect, rich glowing deep red. . 2.00 
WEDGEWOOD, (Dykes, 1923). Rich true blue self; both S. and F. 42 inches.10 
WESTERN SKIES, (Essig., 1929). Pale blue, large flowers of good substance.25 
WHAT CHEER, (Hill, 1932). S. russet, tinted yellow; F. carmine; 40 inches.25 
W. H. ELLER, (Pfeiffer, 1926). Tall lavender.. 
WHITE & GOLD, (Nichols, 1927). Pure glistening, satiny white; flaring F bril¬ 
liant gold beard. 25 
BIRD, (Wayman, 1931). Lovely white with throat veined manganese 
violet purple. 25 
WHITE FROST, (Callis, 1934). The only way one can describe this beautiful white 
frosty looking iris is to get up one frosty morning and look all around and see 
the ground all covered with frost. The falls have a few dark purple markings 
at the haft. It has a yellow beard. Violet and brown markings at haft of 
standard. They’re a profuse bloomer. Fragrant; thirty inches.. 1.00 
WHITE KNIGHT, (Saunders, 1916). Snow white of waxy texture; 24 inches.10 
WHITE QUEEN, (Geylenkek, 1918). Small white flower; 30 inches. (Bearded) .10 
WHITE STAR, (Nichols, 1928). Pure white without any markings; flowers of 
medium size; excellent texture. 34 inches.25 
WILD ROSE, (Sturtevant, 1921). Dainty pale wild rose pink with white beards .25 
WILLIAM MOHR, (Mohr, 1925). Ground color is pale lilac; S. flushed darker.35 
WINE GLORY, (Weed). Color combination is of red and purple, violet and some 
other shades. The color of the flower is difficult to describe as it is neither 
brilliant red nor purple, but catches one’s eye at first glance. 3.00 
WINNESHIEK, (Egel., 1931). Large blooms and one of the best deep blue blacks 
we have seen. 5 q 
WINTER MOON, (Thole). A large cream white of fine form with green blue 
shadows; haft flushed and reticulated green gold, orange chrome beard 
Standards wide, domed and slightly frilled.. 3.00 
WONDER CHILD, (National, 1933). S. red-violet; F. blue violet, suffused red, 
edges lighter. Light gold beard. Brown and white markings at base. Six or 
more blossoms to a 40-inch well-branched stalk. 3.00 
WOODLAND, (Hall, 1925). Violet self; large flowers, beautifully formed 48 
inches. (Bearded) . * 25 
WOTAN, (Grinter, 1932). Very rich dark purple self, extremely velvety texture 
extends into the throat. 30 inches. .. 1 0 o 
W. R. DYKES, (Dykes, 1926). Largest yellow iris; F. sometimes flecked violet- 
fine for breeding. ’ 1 00 
WYOMISSING, (Farr, 1909). S. creamy white suffused soft rose; F. deep rose.10 
YATAGHAN, (Williamson, 1930). Dark purpish red; deep chrome beard; fragrant 
(Bearded) . ' 25 
^ ELLOW HAMMER, (Denis, 1921). Golden beard; finest primrose self.25 
YELLOW MOON, (Sturtevant, 1923). Light creamy yellow pallet of satiny smooth 
texture; (Medium) . 25 
\ ELLOW PEARL, (Salsbach, 1931). Primrose yellow of nicely rounded form.25 
YELLOW RAIL, (W. M. S. N., 1926). Yellow. F. streaked white.25 
YELLOWSTONE, (Hall, 1923). S. straw yellow; F. velvety pansy purple.25 
YEOMAN, (Bliss, 1922). S. soft violet; F. satiny mulberry. 36 inches. (Bearded) .10 
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