TIFFANY (H. Sass) 
A large flowered yellow plicata. The yellow ground is edged 
with dots and dashes of rosy-red; as we read it three dots and a 
dash. The central portion of the falls is a clear yellow. The stand- 
ards are more completely marked. It always attracts attention. 22 
feet. 60c 
‘TIS MORN (Milliken) 
A delicately beautiful iris. The standards are clean pale yellow 
and the falls are softer yellow flushed with a haze of lavender and 
purple. A prominent golden beard is like a shaft of light in the 
center of the flower. The flower has beautifully rounded form with 
wide full standards and falls, and a remarkable substance that 
withstands all types of weather. Fragrant. Excellent for cutting. 
3 feet. 75c, 3 for $2.00 
TOP HILLY (C. G. White) 
The flowers have broad round petals of beautiful pearl white 
blended at the edges of all petals with leinon yellow. This gives a 
charming effect. Onco-bred. 3 feet. Early. 75c, 3 for $2.00 
TREASURE ISLAND (Kleinsorge) 
A splendid fine large yellow iris. A flush of white at the center 
of the haft adds life and a clean-cut appearance to the flower. 
Hardy. 3% feet. 50c, 3 for $1.25 
TYCOON (Cleveland) See Siberians, Page 13. 
UKIAH (Essig) 
This fine dark iris in deep tones of brown haz falls of the richest 
velvety texture seen in any flower, and standards somewhat paler 
that resemble washed silk. The beard and center are of old gold. 
Midseason bloomer; vigorous and hardy. 60c, 3 for $1.59 
UWODA 
A crested iris resembling Japonica but having shiny deep green 
foliage and somewhat smaller flowers, very pale blue in color with 
erange dots on and along the sides of the crest. Violet-blue dots 
border the orange dots. Flower stalks only 12 inches. 3 for $1.00 
VALIANT (Sturtevant) 
A rather unique blend with standards of iridescent old gold, falls 
of wistaria violet, and a bright orange beard. A popular iris thot 
is effective in the garden. Midseason. 3 feet. 35c, 3 for 9Jc 
VALOR (Nicholls) 
Large flowers of good shape gracefully borne on tall beautifully 
branched stalks. The standards are deep violet; falls velvety black- 
ish violet, shading to deep raisin purple at the edge; beard a bright 
yellow. 3 feet. 3 for 60c 
VENUS DE MILO (Ayres) 
A large flowered hardy white with a warm cream tone and a 
yellow beard. The blossoms have a smooth finished texture. The 
falls flare gracefully and give the flowers charm and poise. 22 feet. 
3 for 60c 
VINICOLOR 
An exquisite wine colored beardless iris from the Mississippi 
delta. Like the other iris of its type it likes moister conditions than 
the bearded varieties. The flowers are about four inches in diameter 
and are carried on 3- to 4 foot stems, above the narrow leaves. 
$1.00, 3 for $2.50 
WABASH (Williamson) 
A flower of sharp and pleasing contrasts. The standards are 
white, the falls a velvety violet with white. The Dykes Medal Win- 
ner in 1940. 3 feet. $1.00 
WADI ZEM ZEM (Milliken) See Spurias, Page 13. 
WARBLER (Williamson) 
Another table iris with small clean yellow flowers on graceful 
2-foot stems. A delightful cut flower. 35c, 3 for 90c 

SHINING WATERS 
WASATCH (Thorup) 
A very broad petaled white flower with even markings of me: 
dium blue on the edges of standards and falls. 3 feet. 3 for 75c 
WATTII 
A white flowered crested iris which flourishes in mild climctes 
when kept moist in partial shade. The plant, which is a native of 
the Himalayas, is unusual, having a fan of foct-long leaves borne 
on a bamboo like stalk from 24 to 4 feet high. A whole spray of 
dainty frilled white flowers about 1% to 2 inches in diometer is 
sent up from the top of the stalk in April. 75c, 3 for $2.00 
WESTLANDER (Essig) 
A striking blue-purple bicolor that is one of the unusual color 
combinations among iris. The falls are stiff and flaring, velvety 
violet paling at the margins; the standards are clear pale lavender 
violet; and the beard is bright yellow. Good size and a vigorous 
grower. 3 feet. $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
WHITE SPIRE (Milliken) 
A stately white iris that can be used to advantage in any garden. 
The flowers are large, semi-flaring, well proportioned, and firm in 
structure. The plant is very vigorous with splendid broad leaves. 
We have no reports yet on its performance in very cold section:. 
4 feet. $3.50, 3 for $10.00 
WILLIAM MOHR (Mohr-Mitchell) 
A variety with narrow unattractive foliage, not a strong grower, 
but with huge flowers that have conspicuous violet veins on a 
lilac background. 1’ to 1 2". 35c, 3 for 90c 
YOUNG APRIL (C. G. White) 
Young April should be classed as a table iris, for its dainty charm 
must be observed at close range. As a cut flower it is indeed a gem. 
The standards are a bright violet rather distinctly veined and the 
falls are a deeper violet, veined with blackish purple and flushed 
with brown. The foliage is more slender and grasslike than the regu- 
lar bearded irises. An early bloomer. | foot. 50c, 3 for $1.25 
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