THREE CHEERS (Cook) 
A sharply contrasting blue bicolor, the semi-flaring falls a 
dark blue-violet, the standards pale violet. It is a fine addition 
to the blue bicolors, a group much smaller than we wish it to 
be. 3% feet. $9.60 
THREE OAKS (Whiting) 
An execptionally beautiful blend of mallow pink and copper 
with a blue blaze below the beard. The sturdy flowers are large 
and flaring. A show specimen in any garden. 38 feet. 
$4.00; 3 for $10.00 
TIFFANJA (DeForest) 
A yellow plicata that, because of the pattern made by the 
brown spots, has a clean appearance. It is different and attrac- 
tive. The flowers are large and spreading and are held on well 
branched stalks. 2% feet. $2.00 3 for $5.00 
TIFFANY (H. Sass) 
A large flowered yellow plicata. The yellow ground is edged 
with dots and dashes of rosy-red. The central portion of the 
falls is a clear yellow. The standards are more completely 
marked. It always attracts attention. 2% feet. 5Cc; 3 for $1.25 
TINY TREASURE (Hill and Son) Dwarfs, see page 11. 
TITMOUSE (See Table Iris, page 10.) 
TOBACCO ROAD (Kleinsorge) 
A rigid, flaring flower of moderate size in a beautiful tobacco 
brown coloring. It appeals very strongly to those who see it. 
2% to 3 feet. See color illustration, page 17. $6.00 
TOP HILLY (C. G. White) 
This iris has flowers larger than the others in this group 
and stems that average about 3 feet in height. The flowers 
have broad round petals of beautiful pearl white blended at 
the edges of all petals with lemon yellow. This gives a charm- 
ing effect. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
TOUCH O’BLUE (Milliken) 
The white falls are flushed at the base with light violet 
which becomes fainter and finally disappears at the edge of 
the fall. The standards are also white, faintly flushed with soft 
blue-violet. The beard is a light orange-yellow. The flowers are 
of a beautifully rounded shape with both standards and falls ex- 
ceptionally wide. Fragrant and hardy. 3% feet. 
75c; 3 for $2.00; 12 for $7.50 
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES (Milliken) 
A very large pink blend. The falls are strong and semi-flar- 
ing, the standards arched and firm. It is of medium height. 
We think that there is a place for it in the garden and also in 
the hands of the hybridist. 2% feet. $7.50 

IRIS, NADA 
TOURNAMENT PRINCESS (Milliken) See 1948 Introductions, 
page 2. 
TOURNAMENT QUEEN (Milliken) 
A bright fuchsia-toned flower, firmly built and flaring, which 
spreads seven inches or more. The texture and lustre is like 
that of closely woven fine-thread nylon. The petals are ser- 
rated and are flexed enough so that portions of them are al- 
ways high-lighted. The flexing in the standards makes it pos- 
sible to look into the flower at the beautiful broad styles. These 
are chartreuse with a fuchsia ridge down the middle. Very fra- 
grant. Harly. The plants are vigorous. 3 feet. $5.00 
TREASURE ISLAND (Kleinsorge) 
A splendid yellow iris. A flush of white at the center of the 
haft adds life and a clean-cut appearance to the flower. Hardy. 
3% feet. 50c; 3 for $1.25; 12 for $4.50 
TROUBADOUR (Milliken) 
A beautiful blend of buff, gold and lavender. The flowers are 
large and of excellent substance. The colors are clean and the 
flower has finish. $1.00; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $9.00 
TYCOON (See Siberian Iris, page 25.) 
UKIAH (Essig) 
This fine dark iris in deep tones of brown has falls of the 
richest velvety texture and standards somewhat paler that re- 
semble washed silk. The beard and center are of old gold. 
Midseason to late bloomer; vigorous and hardy. 
60c; 3 for $1.50; 12 for $5.00 
UWODA 
A crested iris resembling Japonica but having shiny deep 
green foliage and somewhat smaller flowers, very pale blue 
in color with orange dots on and along the sides of the crest. 
Violet-blue dots border the orange dots. Flower stalks only 12 
inches. 3 for $1.25; 12 for $4.50 
VALE OF KASHMIR (Milliken) See 1948 Introductions, page 
ve 
VALIANT (Sturtevant) 
A rather unique blend with standards of iridescent old gold, 
falls of wisteria violet, and a bright orange beard. A popular 
iris that is effective in the garden. Midseason. 3 feet. 
40c; 3 for $1.00 
VEISHA (Whiting) 
Pronounced Vee-sha and named for a festival at Iowa State 
College. A bright blend of copper and rose which makes a come- 
hither spot in the garden. 3 feet. $1.50; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $13.50 
VELVO (See Dwarfs, page 11.) 
VENTURA (Walker) 
The first time that we saw this flower it impressed us as 
both beautiful and unusual. The large, flaring flowers are 
somewhere between a heliotrope and a pink mulberry through- 
cut except for the hafts or shoulders and these are reddish- 
orange. These showy patches blend smoothly with the prevail- 
ing color of the flower and add richness to the coloring and 
eliminate all reticulation. The plant is vigorous. 3 feet. $7.50 
VINICOLOR (See Louisiana group, page 27.) 
VIOLACEA (See Louisiana group, page 27.) 
VIOLET SYMPHONY (Smith) 
A deep violet (Bradley violet of Ridgway), well shaped 
flower that is right up at, or near, the front in its color class. 
3 feet. $2.00 
WABASH (Williamson) 
A flower of sharp and pleasing contrasts. The standards are 
white, the falls a velvety violet with white edges. The Dykes 
Medal Winner in 1940. 3 feet. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
WADI ZEM ZEM (Milliken) See Spurias, page 25. 
WARBLER (See Table Iris, page 10.) 
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