Treasure Island (Klein., 19387)—36 in. Great big clear, rich, 
ye low flowers free from any markings to detract from 
their appearance. The substance, finish, and habits of 
growth are all good. 50c¢ each. 
Ukiah (Essig, 1934)—36 in. Rich, velvety flowers with Indian- 
red standards and velvety maroon falls. Good veining. 
35¢ each, 
Violet Symphony (K. Smith, 1940)—38 in. M. An exeellent 
lilae-mauve iris of large size-and finest form. Very refined 
in appearance. $4.00 each, 
Voltiguer (Cayeux, 19384)—44 in. Large, strong grower with 
rich bishop’s.purple standards and mahogany red falls. 
35¢ each. 
Valash (Wmsn., 1937)—38 in. This is one of the most popu- 
lar irises ever introduced. The standards are pure white 
and sightly ruffled. The falls are velvety purple with a 
white border. It is a free bloomer and a top notch iris. 
H.M. 1937, A.M. 1938, Dykes Medal 1940. $1.00 each. 
Var Bagle (J. Sass, 1933)—38 in. Fragrant. Daphne pink : 
standards, with Dahlia carmine falls, and a heavy bloomer, 
35c each. 
Wasatch (Thorup, 1935)—38 in: Very !arge plicata with 
bread white petals edged with markings of medium blue. 
Excellent substance. 40c each. 
White Geddcss (Nes., 1936)—38 in. M. The flowers are large, 
slightly ruffled and of pure glistening white, with yellow ' 
Leard. The standards are domed. $1.00 each. 
Winter Carnival (Schreiner, 1941)—38 in. M. A tall beauti- 
ful snow white iris, with large flaring flowers that look as 
if stiffly starched, and gold at the throat. A very pleas- 
ing iris and one that is hardy. $2.50 each. 

Jean Cayeux 
Talisman—36 in. A fragrant blending of red, yellow, pink and 
soft blue. 35¢ each. 
The Black Douglas (J. Sass, 1934)—38 in. Pansy-violet, but 
looks black. Very rich and velvety, and good in every 
way. 40c each. 
Theme (Loth., 1982)—44 in. Huge flowers with bronze-grey 
standards and bronze-tan falls flushed with pansy-violet. 
35c each. 
Theodolinda (Ayres, 1932)—40 in. A beautiful white plicata 
with feather-stitch edging of blue. 50c each. 
The Red Douglas (J. Sass, 1937)—86 in. This is an unusually 
rich, velvety smooth flower of very large size and perfect 
form. A deep rosy wine-red with a brownish cast at the 
center, and rich orange beard. There is a richness of color 
and finish that makes it most popular. Winner of the 
Dykes Medal in 1941. $1.00 each. 

Tiffanja (De Forest, 1942)—42 in. A striking new plicata 
with standards of colonial buff and creamy-white falls 
peppered around the border with light brown. A cross of 
Tiffany and Naranaja. $3.50 each. 
Tiffany (H. P. Sass, 1938)—36 in. Very large, ruffled medium 
yellow, with rose or pink stitching. The pattern is quite 
prominent and gives it a gay appearance. The stalks are 
well branched, the substance heavy and the general ap- 
pearance very pleasing. 60c each. 

Tobacco Road (Klein., 1942)—34 in. M. A golden tobacco 
brown that is a lighter shade than most brown irises. The 
standards are upright and nearly closed. The broad falls : é 
are wide at the haft and horizontal, and the flowers are ; 
large, of good texture and !ong lasting. $7.50 each. The Red Douglas 
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