BEARDED IRISES— 
ABSOLUTE (Kirkland, 1941). M. 30” $2.00 
Defined, the flower like ite fetes erste complete! Glow- 
ing tan standards, falls of deep copper, all delightfully enriched 
by a striking orange beard. 
ALLUMEUSE (Gage, 1938). M. 40” 60c 
This combination of wisteria blue standards and falls of ma- 
hogany with a fiery orange beard demands attention. HM 1938. 
ANITRA (H. Sass, 1936). ML. 36” 40c 
Great sized flowers of good substance make this silvery blue 
self outstanding. It’s a MUST for your garden. 
L. 34” 75¢ 
ANNA ELVIRA NASH (Callis, 1941). 
Always popular! Wine colored or pink to red toned on white 
background, it is a profuse bloomer. Fragrant, too! 
ANNE NEWHARD (Wiesner, ‘40). VL. 34’ $3.00 
An entrancing blue combination. Hyacinth blue in the stand- 
ards is pleasingly set off by velvety blue-purple falls. HM 1944. 
ARCTIC (Kleinsorge, 1940). M. 40” $1.00 
Put this gleaming, creamy white and gold, with ruffled closed 
standards and broad falls, against a dark green background. It’s 
a picture! AM 1942. 
ARIANE (Cayeux, 1935). M. 36” $1.00 
White, over-shadowed by blue feathered veining. This plicata 
adds a different color note to your garden. 
AUTUMN FLAME (H. Sass, 1941). FB. 35’" $2.00 
Double beauty! Twice bloomer! This bright red-purple blaze 
of color in the Fall is unique, and quite tall. 
$5.00 
AZURE SKIES (Pattison, 1943). ML. 50” 
If you like delicate color, here is a self of pale lavender blue. 
Nothing delicate, however, about its firmed, domed standards. 
Falls are almost horizontal and accented by a white beard. Good 
AM 1945. 
substance and excellent branching add value. 

A SELECTED LIST 
BEAVERTON (National, 1945). M. 44” $5.00 
This newcomer is named Ae its Oregon birthplace. Its 
standards are rich copper brown, strongly infused with violet- 
rose. Almost horizontal dark maroon falls pick up a red glow. 
Fragrant, too, and there is a deep gold beard for accent. 
BERMUDA SAND (Hall, 1939). M. 36” $1.50 
Magnetically attractive in the garden. Light coffee-tan with 
heavy ruffles, there is a glint of gold in this gigantic flower. 
Your garden visitors will delight in this color treat. 
BIRCHBARK (Kleinsorge, 1940). M. 36” 75¢ 
Picture by name—white, cool and clear. It’s a large well 
rounded flower with broadly spreading falls, flared downward. 
Good branching too, at medium height. 
BLACK WARRIOR (Nicholls, 1934). M. 36’ 50c 
This ‘“Warrior’’ is tall, dark, and handsome! A rich, dark, 
velvety, blackish violet. How the adjectives do pile up in de- 
scribing this pleasing garden accent in color! 
BROWN BONNET (Gage, 1938). EM. 34” $3.50 
This gay brown carries a strong yellow gold influence. Stand- 
ards are broad and tawny gold, with falls similar in color character 
but with a russet overlay. Neat, we say. 
BROWN THRASHER (Kirkland, ‘41).M. 34" $7.50 
Bright, glistening, as a new penny. Two tones of brown in 
an unusual color value. Mark this one as new and different. 
BRUNHILDE (Salbach, 1934). EM. 40” 0c 
A blue-violet self, blooming fairly early. Falls are semi- 
flaring without usual veining. The beard is a blue to admire. 
The popularity of this flower is long standing. 
BUCKSKIN (Kleinsorge, 1939). ML. 40° $1.00 
The name is remarkably descriptive. Flower is almost a self 
of buckskin tan. Large and tall, with closed standards and flar- 
ing falls, it has a long blooming period, is much admired. 
BUFFAWN (Andrews, 1940). M. 34” $1.00 
Buff and fawn—as the name implies. The light-tan frilled 
standards are companion to similarly colored falls, the latter 
overlaid smoky lavender. A red-orange beard is predominant 
and adds a bright spot of color. 
CANYON ROAD (Kleinsorge, 45). M. 36° $12.00 
Fall shadows in the canyon! Standards are violet-copper 
turning to golden-tan. The falls open copper brown, also turn- 
ing to a golden-tan but with a violet patch at center. Profuse 
in its blooming habit and altogether desirable. 
ales 36,7 1'0:00 
CARLSBAD CAVERNS (Wilson, ‘45) 
A rich gold and creamy lemon flower of giant proportions, 
this is new and exciting. Standards are ruffled and falls edge- 
rutfled. The creamy lemon standard color blends nicely with the 
white falls which are pencil-streaked gold. Golden haft and 
beard high-light the center of this strong stalked flower. 
$1.00 
CHINA MAID (Milliken, 1936). ML. 40” 
Your garden must not be denied this pleasing blend of deep 
pink, golden bronze, and soft lilac. The flower is large and the 
stems tall. Strong fragrance enhances. AM 1939. 
75¢ 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham, 1936). M. 40” 
Size, vigor and floriferous habit are combined in a glowing 
true red. It’s almost a self and smoothly finished. As a garden 
clump this red is outstanding. 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass, ‘36). ML. 42” $1.00 
This outstanding color combination sets the 
THE variegata! 
pace. Rich yellow standards above bright chestnut red falls 
which are edged yellow makes for compelling eye appeal. De- 
lightful all ways. AM 1939. 
1940). 
CLARET VELVET (National, M. 32” $1.50 
Claret, deep purplish red, at its velvety best! Outstandingly 
clear self color—to admire again and again. Sip it! 
COPPER LUSTRE (Kirkland, 1934). M. 36” 50c 
Forceful choice of name presents this bright copper-gold 
and pink-tan, blended. It is overlaid with a golden iridescence. 
Well thought of garden attraction. Dykes Medal 1938. 
$2.00 
CROWN OF GOLD (Hall! ,1940). VE. 36” 
Pro- 
Quality outstanding in a large bloom of deep yellow. 
fusely flowered and fragrant too. Jewel quality here. 
WESTERN IRIS GARDENS — 680 CHESTNUT DRIVE, EUGENE OREGON 3 
