16 THE LONGFIELD IRIS FARM 
Tiffany (H. P. Sass, 1938). A. M., A. I. S. 1943; H. M., A. I. S. 1938. An at- 
tractive yellow plicata with S. suffused lilac and F. lightly dotted a deeper 
lilac. 88 inches. $0.60 
Tishomingo (Caldwell, 1942). H. M., A. I. S. 1942; A. M., A. I. S. 1944. A large 
clear Wistaria blue of very flaring form and the firmest substance. A frosty 
flush around the beard envelopes the whole flower and accentuates the 
cool crispness of this beautiful sturdy Iris. 40 inches. $10.00 
Titian Lady (G. Douglas, 1941). H. M., A. I. S. 1941. A lovely sparkling white 
Iris but distinct from all others because of its full thick beard of shrimp 
red. Classically formed, excellent substance, and well branched stalks. 
This Iris has great individuality and too much emphasis cannot be given 
to the beauty of color contrast between the frosty pure white and intense 
Titian beard. $2.00 
Tobacco Road (Klein. 1942). H. M., A. I. S. 1944. A very distinctive Iris of rich 
golden tobacco brown. Large flowers with very heavy substance and trim 
flaring form. An Iris that has exceptionally rich glowing tones unique in 
color. 34 inches. $10.00 
True Charm (Sturt. 1920). White delicately veined blue lavender. 40 in. $0.30 
Viipuri (Wmsn. 1940). A lighter colored and slightly ruffled Wabash with 
arching S. iridescent white delicately tinted orchid; F. violet purple 
shading to a margin like the S. 33 inches. $1.00 
Violet Crown (Kirk. 19381). H. M., A. I. S. 1986. A stunning Iris of attractive 
shimmering pale violet shade. Excellent. 36 inches. $0.75 
Violet Symphony (Smith, 1940). H. M., A. I. S. 1940; A. M., A. L. S. 1943. Gleam- 
ing violet self, huge in size and bearing many perfectly shaped flowers. 
Very uniform in color except for a slight flush at the haft. 40 inches. $5.00 
Wabash (Wmsn. 1936). Dykes Medal, A. I. S. 1940; A. M., A. I. S. 1938; 
H. M., A. I. S. 1987. Probably the most outstanding amoena of today. 
The white S. and Hyacinth Violet F. with a very definite white margin 
are a wonderful contrast that is both pleasing and attractive. 39 in. $1.00 
Wakarusa (Lapham, 1941). H. M., A. I. S. 1941. A skillful blend of most 
unusual color. A radiant!y colored orange and vivid red bicolor. In effect, 
a burnt orange with velvety falls—forceful and magnetic. At a distance 
it gives an impression of a vivid patch of pinkish-orange copper. Very 
good flower and plant habit. Midseason. 34 inches. $4.00 
White Wedgewood (Grant, 1943). H. M., A. I. S. 1948. A. M., A. I. S., 1945. A 
large white that has a smooth firm texture that reminds one of that beau- 
tiful English ware known as White Wedgwood. When the flower first opens 
it is a very: light blue that soon changes to pure white except for a slight 
blue flush at the haft. The purity of the flower is in sharp contrast to the 
heavy dark blue beard. Large strong flowers well placed on sturdy well 
branched stalks. 36 inches. $12.50 
Wild Orchid (Kellogg, 1940). This Iris is 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. Vigorous and floriferous. 40 in. $1.50 
Winneshiek (Egel. 1931). Fine large deep blue black. $0.30 
Winter Carnival (Schreiner, 1941). H. M., A. I. S. 1942. An outstanding new 
white that is tall with large nicely proportioned flowers with flaring falls. 
The waxy snow white Iris has a lavish gold throat. A very fine new white 
Iris. 40 inches. $3.50 
Worthington (Cook, 1943). A harmonious bicolor of pleasing rosy red, the 
color particularly clear and bright. An Iris of every good quality—the 
flowers are of beautiful form, large size, smooth texture and heavy sub- 
stance. S. Persian Lilac; F. velvety Indian Lake, paling slightly at edge, 
beard Primuline Yellow. Visitors are always attracted to this rosy red 
by the clearness of its color, noticeable near or far. The plant is of strong 
growth and reliable in bloom. 3 ft. | $6.00 
Peonies are not listed in our catalogue this year because of the 
lack of helpers in the fall. 
