INTRODUCING WHIRLWIND 
Grown in the Kittitas Valley of Washington, noted for its fifty-mile winds, 
THisesccdlilceoimitailies 5 Unseimand: lobaccosNOadsattains a neicht Obeoc inches, 
Any Iris that can withstand those withering winds is a hardy one. 
Hybridized by Douglas Wilson of Thorpe, Washington, who also gave us 
Carlsb: 
arryon and Susitna Sunset, we have a distinct new iris from him. 
(a e slightly flaring falls are light orchid, shading out to golden pink at 
the bie: and reddish bronze at the bottom. 
(b) The standards are browner than Daybreak’s, with the edges of standard 
and falls being slightly ruffled. A bright yellow beard complements 
this rainbow tinted Iris. 
ACTION FRONT (Cook 1942). A red of coppery yellow 
hue with a brilliant yellow beard. $2.50 
ADELANTO (DeForest 1941). Superb flower of golden 
yellow tan and brown. Tall. $1.50 
ALPINE GLOW (Kleinsorge 1945). Soft, dusty rose with 
a trace of lilac overcast. A gold beard with brown shad- 
ing on the haft. This is a smooth flower with a brilliance 
that makes it noticed in the garden. Tall and well branched. 
$5.00 
ALASTOR (Spender 1940). A rich deep cyclamen pink with 
a blended undertone of gold. Very popular. 
$1.00: 3 for $2.50 
AMIGO (Williamson 1934). Lovely lavender standards 
and velvety purple pansy falls edged with lavender. Very 
popular and sells out quickly. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
ANITRA (H. Sass 1936). These large flowers of silvery 
blue make this old favorite still outstanding. 
40c; 3 for $1.00 
ANNA WILLIAMSON (Cook 1946). A heavily sub- 
stanced bi-color pink that really stands out. Flowers are 
perfectly tailored and are given more life by a pale yellow 
undertone, $7.50 
ANNE NEWHARD (Wiesner 1940). Lovely blue com- 
bination. Hyacinth blue standards set off the velvety 
blue-purple falls. 510083 fore 52.00 
ARCTIC (Kleinsorge 1940). A shining satiny finished 
white that has a touch of bright gold at the haft. Ruffled 
close standards. ac 
AVONDALE (H. Sass 1934). A late blooming iris in 
shades of copper and purple with a vivid orange beard. 
Mer Sh sieie Fale 
AZALEA (Nesmith 1946). The color of this smoothly fin- 
ished flower is Azalea pink with a flush of ivory over the 
whole flower. Beard, coral pink. $15.00 
AZURE SKIES (Pattison 1943). The pale lavender-blue 
is one of the most popular iris today. $3.00 
BATAAN (Kleinsorge 1942). An exotic blend of coppery 
plum and jasper brown. Different from the ordinary itis. 
$3.00 
BERKELEY GOLD (Salbach 1942). Deep clear yellow 
with great intensity of color. Heavy substance and smooth 
finish to the flowers. $2.50 
BEVERLY (Lapham 1939). This pink-toned Iris of large 
flowers with a heavy yellow beard accents any garden 
planting. S0ceSiforenl 25 
SEATTLE 33, WASHINGTON 


BLACK FOREST (Schreiner 1945). Undoubtedly this 
is the darkest Iris on the market. Deep satiny blue-black 
in both standards and falls. $10.00 
BLUE DELIGHT (Grant 1934). A cool light blue that 
grows well in warmer climates. 75¢e:°3 for $2.00 
BLUE SHIMMER (J. Sass 1942). A large blue and white 
plicata. The wide standards are patterned with blue over 
a white background. $4.00 
BROWN BOY (Salbach 1940). Standards coppery orange 
with brownish orange falls. Not very tall. Can be used 
in the foreground planting. POC Ge OaIOTEpe.UU 
BROWN THRASHER (Kirkland 1940). A glowing true 
brown with a lustrous sheen and an undertone of glowing 
gold. $4.00 
AZURE SKIES 
