20) THE LONGFIELD IRIS FARM 

Violet Crown (Kirk. 1931). H. M., A. I. S. 1936. A stunning Iris of attractive 
shimmering pale violet shade. The flower is of perfect form with long 
lasting quality. Excellent. $0.25 
Wabash (Wmsn. 1936). Dykes Medal, A. I. S. 1940; A. M., 
A. I. S. 19388; H. M., A. I. S. 1987. A new amoena that is a great improve- 
ment over the well-known Dorothy Dietz, both in color and form. S. white; 
F. Hyacinth Violet with a very definite white margin. 39 inches. 
$1.50; 3 for $3.50 
War Eagle (J. Sass 1933). H. M., A. I. S. 1933. In effect a rich deep red 
toned Iris. S. bright vinaceous purple; F. blackish red purple fading to 
pansy purple. 386-40 inches. $0.35 
Wasatch (Thorup 1935). H. M., A. I. S. 1986. The largest plicata of pure 
glistening white evenly marked with medium blue, no brown or other 
markings. The excellently formed flowers are of heavy substance that 
withstand wind and rain. $0.35 
West Point (Nich. 1989). H. M., A. I. S. 1940. Very large but refined Iris. S. 
Indigo Blue domed; F. slightly deeper Indigo Blue with rich brown shading 
at haft, flaring. White beard, tinted blue. A new color and almost a self. 
An Iris of firm and lasting substance. Sweet locust fragrance. Late. 44 
inches. $8.00 
Wild Orchid (Kellogg 1940). The Iris with rounded S. and flaring F. is of 
superb substance and smooth texture. In color, a self just matching the 
shade Wild Orchid in the color chart. The haft carries a copper flush and 
a hint of violet under the yellow beard. The stalk is heavy with fairly 
wide branching. Growth is rapid, flowering habit and hardiness very fine. 
40 inches. $10.00 
William Carey Jones (Brehm 1934). One of the best of the cream colored 
Iris. Of heavy leathery texture, excellent growth and ideal in every way. 
30 inches. $0.35 
