TOBACCO ROAD (Kleinsorge 1942) 
A golden tobacco brown. So striking in its 
new coloring and beautiful form that it was 
among the favorites in our garden. $6.00. 
TOKEN (D. Hall 1939) 
Old gold flushed rose standards. Rosy brown- 
red falls, striking flowers of immense size. 
3 Ome oC 
TOP SERGEANT (Kirk-Williams 1941) 
A brilliant red-brown of good substance. 34”. 
S FOO BSitonm>255 0s 
TREASURE ISLAND (Kleinsorge 1937) 
A late bloomer of large perfectly formed, 
clear, clean, pure soft golden yellow. 40”. 
5S0C a Stormo leeoe 
UKIAH (Essig 1934) 
The darkest of red toned irises. Standards 
somewhat lighter with a top toning. Falls 
deepest shades in blendings of brown and red. 
Batemes Sa COG aS atone Os 
VAGABOND PRINCE (J. Sass 1940) 
Shimmering black-purple. 50c. 
VALIANT (Sturtevant 1937) 
A variation in coloring. Flowers old gold with 
lower part of falls wisteria-violet. 40c. 
VATICAN PURPLE (Whiting 1943) 
Large, bold, deep blue-purple self of fine 
form and smooth heavy substance, which 
gives it a long lasting quality. Wide flaring 
falls, void of haft markings, with silky finish. 
Mid-late. 38’. $4.00. 
VEISHEA (Whiting 1943) 
Brilliant copper rose blend with a blaze of 
blue in the center of the falls. Free flowering. 
and of good garden value. Mid-late. 35’. 
Sile50: 
VICE REGAL (Trafford) 
Something new from Canada. Rich and colorful. A glowing 
bronzy red-purple with a bronze beard. 33”’. $4.00. 
VIOLET SYMPHONY (K. Smith 1940) 
This is one of the outstanding iris. A gleaming Bradley’s violet 
self of pleasing appearance. Huge in size, its petals are broad 
and rounded, molded into worthwhile flowers of distinction. Mid- 
season. 40’. $2.00. 
VISION FUGITIVE (Wareham 1942) 
This is a distinctive and hardy, high rating iris. Standards cream- 
yellow, ruffled at the edge. Falls white, faintly shadowed light 
blue, with a tracery of yellow at the rim. Mid-late. 40’. $7.00. 
WABASH (Williamson 1937) 
1940 Dykes Medal winner. Best amoena of distinct coloring. 
Standards are white and falls are deep violet-blue, margined 
white. 35’’. 75c. 
WAKARUSA (Lapham 1941) 
Very unusual blending of burnt orange, copper, and vivid red. 
Mid-season. 35°. $1.50. 
WESTLANDER (Essig 1934) 
Striking combination of pale lavender-violet standards with vel- 
vety violet falls paling at the margin. Unusual coloring. 36”. 
5c. 
WEST POINT (Nicholls 1939) 
Brilliant rich indigo blue. A very late bloomer. 38”. 75c; 3 for 
$1.85. 
WHITE CITY (Murrell 1939) 
English Dykes Medal 1939. Ice cold blue-white with a touch of 
blue at the heart of the flower. Mid-season. 42’. $1.50; 3 for 
SSDs 
18 

WABASH 
WHITE GODDESS (Nesmith 1936) 
Nicely formed large lightly ruffled pure glistening white. 36”. 
5c. Ss tOnpleoo. 
WHITE SPIRE (Milliken 1943) 
A large vigorous white of semi-flaring form and beautiful, very 
tall well branched stalks. 48’. $1.00. 
WHITE VALOR (Nicholls 1938) 
A charming velvety pure white iris. 40°’. 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
WHITE WEDGWOOD (Grant 1943) 
When these blooms first open they are a light blue-white, chang- 
ing to a pure white with a light blue flush at the haft around a 
heavy dark blue tipped beard. The keen contrast is entrancing. 
Mid-season. 367’. $7.00. 
WILLIAM A. SETCHELL (Brehm 1938) 
Quite huge are these blooms with steel blue standards and 
violet-blue fallsa, lates 36070 >GSNiOn Dieo>. 
WINNESHIEK (Engelberg 1931) ; 
Distinctive deep blue bicolor with a touch of ruffling to enhance 
its charm. Mid-season. 36’’. 35c. 
WINTER CARNIVAL (Schreiner 1941) 
Elaborately sedate in its styling of snow whiteness with a gold 
throat which enhances its beauty... 40’’. $1.50. 
WINTER SHADOWS (Peck-Bent .1940) 
Unique in its coloring. Sparkling light grey-blue shadowy tones. 
ates 38s) S120083 fom $2.50; 
YELLOW JEWEL (K. Smith 1939) 
Perfectly formed flowers with clear wax yellow standards and 
rich lemon-chrome falls. Late-season. 38’. $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 
LYON Ss TRISEAND 
