TOKEN (Hall 1939). Huge golden brown 
blend with faint suffusion of rose throughout 
the flower, the falls being considerably darker 
than the standards. Strong grower and rather 
late. Tis) 
WABASH (Williamson 1936). One of the 
most popular of all iris due to its striking color 
contrast combination unequaled by any other 
variety. A true amoena with pure white stand- 
ards and dark violet falls with light borders. 
There is nothing else like it. Won the Dykes 
Medal in 1940. hs 
WASATCH (Thorup 1935). Another iris giant 
and the biggest blue and white plicata we 
grow. Also one of the first to bloom. -40 
WEST POINT (Nicholls 1938). Two-toned 
indigo blue iris of refined form and splendid 
texture. Quite late. “ape 
WHITE WEDGWOOD (Grant 1943). Tall 
early blooming bluish white iris with a blue 
beard. Large flowers of pleasing form and fine 
substance. An intriguing novelty. $6.00 
WM. MOHR (Mohr 1925). A famous hybrid 
and one of the parents of the giants Elmohr 
and Ormohr. Exotic flowers of colossal size. 
Color is lavender definitely dotted and veined 
purple. Always makes small rhizomes. Quite 
dwarf. 50 
WINNESHIEK (Egelberg 1931). Large deep 
bluish purple of elegant wavy form and lus- 
trous finish. A magnificent iris and still one 
of the best of the dark varieties. a 
IRIS TERMS 
AMOENA. White or near white standards and 
colored falls. 
PLICATA. Stitched or stippled color on white 
or yellow ground. 
VARIEGATA. Yellow standards and dark falls. 
BLEND. Combination of two or more colors. 
BICOLOR Falls darker than 
standards. 
SELF. Uniform color. 
(Two colors). 
INTERMEDIATE BEARDED IRIS 
After the dwarf bearded Iris have bloomed and before the tall bearded come into bloom the 
intermediates hold the stage. 
are also intermediate. 
ABELARD. Chestnut and purple. 25 
ALICE HORSEFALL. Large deep claret purpie 
with orange beard. ole) 
CHALLENGER. Large dark purple. as 
COALIE. Best black intermediate. 5S) 
COSETTE. Very fine white. 35) 
CRYSORO. Bright ruffled yellow. va 
DORCAS HUTCHESON. Violet purple bicolor. 
25 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT. Elegant purple self 
‘25 
Blooms second time in fall. 
GOLDEN BOW. Fine golden yellow self. .35 
In addition to the blooming period the size and height of blooms 
PAPIO. Something like Red Orchid but much 
darker. 
RED ORCHID. Red purple. Unusually fine 
color. 
SANGREAL. Creamy yellow. Fall bloomer. 
.25 
SNOW MAIDEN. About the best white inter- 
mediate. Tops in every respect and most 
floriferous. 25 
SOUTHLAND. Best fall blooming yellow. .25 
WHITE AUTUMN KING. Creamy white. Fall 
bloomer. 25 
ZUA. Lovely crinkled blue white. 25 
DWARF BEARDED IRIS 
1948 INTRODUCTIONS 
BLUE FLASH (Reflection x Chamaeiris) . Light 
wedgwood blue self. Dainty flower. 5 inches. 
$1.50 
COME AGAIN (Sass Purple x ?). Near fluorite 
purple self of rounded form. In addition to 
the rich color and pleasing form the iris is a 
regular fall bloomer. 6 inches. $1.50 
HEATHERBLOOM (Parentage unknown). 
Color is close to Heather or Hydrangea red ac- 
cording to Dictionary of Color. We have grown 
this for several years and its unusual color has 
attracted all visitors. 6 inches. $1.50 
LITTLE SKIPPER (Azurea x Puck). Stand- 
ards near sky gray, falls near Westpoint, ac- 
cording to Dictionary of Color. Charming bi- 
color and very dwarf, 4 to 5 inches. $1.50 
SUN DROP (Sound Money Sdlg.). Very bright 
yellow self. A few shades lighter than its par- 
ent Sound Money. 6 inches. $1.50 
On each of above new introduction (5 plants) for $6.00 
lis 
