TREASURE ISLAND (Klein., 1937). M. 38". A.M. A.LS. 
1945. A real treasure with large flowers of pure 
gold with falls washed lightly with cream at center. 
Heavy and rich gold beard. 50c 
VALOR (Nicholls, 1932). L. 40°. A.M. ALS. 1936. 
Closed standards of velvety violetblue, falls of 
blue-violet edged lighter, maroon veining on white 
ground at hatt. 30c 
VEINED BEAUTY (Weed, 1940). EM. 36”. Plicata of 
white and v.olet. Standards veined and washed 
violet, falls white with the outer half inch edged 
with dotted and veined violet. Z5C 
VELVET KING (Harned, 1938). L. 40’. Large flowers 
of glowing red, that seem cut from velvet. Promi 
nent veining ct haft, enhanced by a heavy gold 
beard. $1.50 
VIOLET SYMPHONY (Smith, 1940). M. 40”. A.M. 
A.1.S. 1943. There is a quiet beauty in this gleam- 
ing violet self, with a slight bronze flush at the 
haft. This enormous flower is precisely formed and 
ranks at the very top of its class. $4.00 
VISION OF MIRZA (DeForest, 1944). M. 40’. A prince 
in the world of plicatas. The large cream flowers 
are gaily marbled in rose brown. $6.00 
WABASH (Wmsn., 1937). M. 38". Dykes Medal 1940. 
Still the outstanding amoena. White standards are 
slightly ruffled, the deep purple falls are trimmed 
with a white margin. $1.00 
WAKARUSA (Lapham, 1941). M. 34”. H.M. ALLS. 
1941. Blending together a velvety orange and a 
briliant red, brings you a magnetic bi-color of 
burnt orange, so forceful as to make a vivid picture 
to catch your eyes. $3.00 
WAVERLY (Wil., 1936). ML. 34”. H.M. A.I.S. 1937. 
Very large flowers 6f a medium blue. Strongly 
fragrant. $1.00 
WHITE GODDESS (Nes., 1936). M. 38". H.M. A.LS. 
1936. Large glistening flowers of pure white. Sturdy 
growing habits. $1.00 
WHITE VALOR (Nich., 1938). ML. 42". Of the famous 
Valor stock, this beautiful white flower is of velvety 
finish. Flowers of pure white, growing on tall, well 
branched stalks. $1.00 
WHITE WEDGEWOOD (Grant, 1943). EM. 45". A.M. 
A.1.S. 1945. A classic among the new whites. This 
large iris has the texture of rare porcelain. The 
domed standard and semi-horizontal falls unfurl a 
light blue that soon turns to white except for a 
blue flush at the haft. The dark blue beard is a 
most novel contrast. $9.90 
WILLIAM SETCHELL (Brehm., 1938). L. 36’. Gigantic 
blooms of almost a bi-color, in tones of violet. About 
the largest of the iris family. $1.00 
WINTER SHADOWS (Peck-Bent, 1940). L. 38”. Twi- 
light shadows, descending softly on new fallen 
snow describes closely this exquisite iris of spar- 
kling blue-white. $2.00 
WM. MOHR (Mohr, 1925). EM. Nothing so rare or 
beautiful in your garden as the original Wm. Mohr. 
A huge exotic lavender, with a fine network of 
purple veining. 35c 


WABASH 

OUR COLLECTION OF 
SEEDLINGS 
Each year we make hundreds of hand-crossed | 
| pollenizations, selecting both pollen and seed 

| parents from among the finest varieties in our | 
| gardens. These hundreds of crosses result in © 
thousands of seeds which are grown in our | 
| experimental fields. Approximately one seed- 
ling in every lot of one thousand proves so dis: 
| tinctive, so meritorious, so outstanding, and so 
| different from any other variety in commerce 
that it is given a name and introduced. 

The seedlings which we sell are not small 
| roots just sprouting—they are just as large as 
| those of named varieties and will bloom in your | 
garden next spring; they are rhizomes taken | 
| from seedling clumps which have bloomed in 
| our experimental field. This year we offer you 
the bargain of bargains. 
18 SEEDLINGS FOR $3.00 


NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, 
BEAVERTON, OREGON 
