28 
Vestal’s Iris Garden 
TINT O’TAN. 40 in. A combination of 
bronzy-tan and yellow, giving a brown 
effect. A handsome new iris. 75^ 
TIOGA. 40 in. Exquisitely fragrant. 
Fine deep velvety blue and violet bi¬ 
color. 
TRAUMEREI (Williams 1938) 210-A. 
Impressive flower of two tones of light 
blue-lavender. Fine flaring form. $2.00 
TREASURE ISLAND (Kleinsorge 1937) 
ML. 34 in. A meritorious new yellow 
of considerable depth and vividness. 
The medium large flowers are borne on 
strong stems moderately branched. 
$5.00 
URIAH. 36 in. A superb introduction, 
in rich red and brown tones. The 
standards resemble washed silk and the 
falls are the richest velvety texture seen 
in any iris. The beard and center of 
the flower are old gold. 75^ 
UNCLE REMUS. 40 in. A magnificent 
deep purple of Gaudichau parentage, 
but much larger. 25^ 
VALIANT. (Sturtevant 1937). A very 
distinct new iris with standards of iri¬ 
descent old gold (Ridgway) with strong 
orange beard and haft of old gold with 
balance of falls wistaria violet. Per¬ 
fectly branched and proportioned, with 
well domed standards. $3.00 
VALOR. 50 in. Very fragrant. The tall¬ 
est and largest and finest of its type, the 
general effect being a deep blackish 
blue-violet bi-color, but with marked 
changes in different lights, the color in 
bright sunlight being a brilliant crim¬ 
son. Honorable Mention American Iris 
Society. 
VARESE. 37 in. The most brilliant red- 
purple iris imaginable. A 1935 intro¬ 
duction, with large globular flowers of 
fine form and substance. $1.00 
VENUS DE MILO. 44 in. Fragrant. Dr. 
Ayres large pure white. Honorable 
Mention American Iris Society. Con¬ 
sidered by many the best white. A 
perfect flower in every way. 35^ 
VERT GALANT. 50 in. Winner of the 
Dykes Medal, highest international 
honors. Enormous flowers of brilliant 
coppery red, with coppery fawn stand¬ 
ards suffused lilac. Produces several 
flower stalks from a single rhizome. 
35<J 
VESTAL FLAME. 45 in. Locust fra¬ 
grance. A clear glistening cream, with 
bright yellow beard and yellow shading 
at the throat. 50^ 
VESTAL’S VELVET. Violet velvet 
self. $5.00 
VISION. 36 in. A brilliant “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 vel¬ 
vety garnet brown, margined yellow. 
$1.50 
WABASH (Williamson 1936) M. 36 in. 
Fresh toned as any orchid is this new 
amoena with snowy white standards 
and ultramarine falls with brighter 
margining. The best of the true amoe- 
nas and destined for a great future. 
$4.00 
WAMBLISKA (J. Sass 1930) EM. 34 in. 
Cool and frothy—a white with a blue 
flush at the base of the standards. A 
large flower with exceptional weather- 
resisting qualities. 
WANDA VESTAL. S. Tan, F. deep red. 
50 <^ 
WAR EAGLE (J. Sass 1933) M. L. 38 
in. A very large iris of deep red purple 
coloring, almost a self. The huge flowers 
are of full form with wide petals, the 
stalks are well branched. The plants 
are hardy and prolific, the bloom 
abundant. Per. R. 86, 1937. $1.00 
WASATCH (Thorup 1935) EM. 38 in. 
Probably the largest plicata. A very 
broad-petaled white flower with even 
markings of medium blue. Substance 
is excellent. $1.50 
