WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
SUSAN BLISS, (Bliss, 1922). Rich rose pink self.10 
SWEET ALIBI, (White, 1935). Warm cream with primrose hafts; giant flower; 
midseason; tall .. 
SWEET LAVENDER, (Bliss). S. pale lavender; F. Chinese violet..10 
SWEET SIXTEEN, (Lapham, 1929). Ruffled flower of soft lavender pink.10 
SYPHAX, (Bliss, 1917). S. pale violet; P. deep velvety crimson violet. 30 inches .10 
TALISMAN, (Murrell, 1930). S. and P. rich iridescent golden yellow faintly suf¬ 
fused and flushed violet pink.25 
TALWAR, (Williamson, 1930). Red self violet; F. raisin purple.15 
TAPESTRY, (Ayres, 1931). Subtle blend of smoky mulberry purple with F. in¬ 
tensely colored at center.25 
TARANTELLA, (H. Sass, 1935). Real pink plicatas. The white ground of the 
flower has very trim markings of real pink.75 
TENAYA, (Essig., 1933). Taller, better branched Modoc; same glowing velvety 
blackish red purple, just as bright; very showy..50 
TENEBRAE, (Bliss, 1922). S. rich violet purple; P. rich velvety blackish purple .15 
TERIAS. Blue self; very tall .10 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS, (J. Sass, 1934). S. dark violet; F. blackish violet; blue 
beard tipped yellow; fine dark colored Iris.50 
THE FIRST LADY, (Callis, 1940). Nothing gay or flashy about this flower, but 
for those who can appreciate subtle beauty in rather a bizarre contrast of 
bright rose red and white. Specially striking in the garden picture because 
of its great carrying power. Viewed closely it is a flower with snow white 
S. F. of the same color, penciled with rose red markings. Quite different 
than the usual haft markings of the heavily veined type. The individual 
flowers are of a medium to large size. Height 40 inches. An easy doer with 
nicely branched stems. Late bloomer; fragrance of a white rose; yellow and 
white beard . 25.00 
THE RED BRICK, (Weed, 1939). This fine outstanding Iris bloomed for the first 
time in my garden and it was a pet with all visitors. S. domed with strong 
red; suffusion throughout. F. medium velvety red. Blossom is almost a 
self, with a deep gold beard. Several good sized blossoms on a well- 
branched stalk . 
THE RED DOUGLAS, (Jacob Sass, 1937). S. raisin purple; P. dahlia purple 
with brown haft; prominent orange beard; large flowers on tall, well-branched 
stalks up to 40 inches. 
THEODOLINDA, (Ayres, 1932). S. white with buttonhole stitching of light blue 
on margins; P. broad and straight with deep blue markings. 
THOMAS OTTO, (Callis, 1939). S. and F. the same color, a dark violet, rich 
velvety blackish purple. Very late. Did not start to bloom until nearly 
all the bearded Iris were through. The beard is a light blue. Heavy sub¬ 
stance. Will stand the rain and sunshine without fading. Good branching. 
Very straight and erect. Fragrance of a grape hyacinth. A very straight 
and upright Iris; not floppy. 36 inches. 
THURATUS, (H. P. Sass, 1931). P. blackish purple self showing. 
TIFFANY, (H. P. Sass, 1938). A fairly clear yellow plicata. Ground color yel¬ 
low bordered brown. 36 inches, branching stem. 
TIGER-TIGER, (Wareham, 1932). Pine red; very bright; late; F. velvety red- 
TINEA. Light blue; very tall. 
TINT O’TAN, (Ayres, 1933). A warm and brilliant golden-tan self. To review 
our tans; Summer Tan is more of a copper and of medium height. 
TlPO RED. An unusual glowing rose-red. 
TITAN, (Bliss, 1919). S. light violet blue; F. violet purple. 
TOKAY, (Nichols, 1931). Lovely tall pale yellow salmon. 
TOMMY TUCKER, (Nesmith, 1930). Bright yellow fine garden effect. 
TOM TIT, (Bliss, 1919). Deep violet self; fine with border. 
TRAIL'S END, (Wmsn., 1934). S. dull yellow overlaid soft orange red, and the 
P. “remind one of the bittersweet after it has been touched by frost.”. 
3.00 
6.00 
.50 
5.00 
.25 
5.00 
.25 
.10 
1.00 
.25 
.10 
.15 
.25 
.10 
1.50 
