16 TO) PENt@ ats Garl 
GARDENS 
pe sit Sse OR 9 
what reddish, making a rather unusual 
color effect. So far the growth has been 
average and bloom dependable. $2.00 
TAPESTRY ROSE (Hall 1942 38 ing 
well known blend of soft old rose, with 
large flowers of good form and fair sub- 
stance on strong, well branched stems. 
Good grower and free bloomer. — $1.09 
TEA ROSE (Whiting 1944). This seed- 
ling of Matula x China Maid produces 
3 bloom stalk almost as tall as China 
Maid, but stronger and better branched. 
The color is a subtle blend of gold and 
rose with more than a hint of blue near 
haft. This is one of the heaviest multi- 
plying iris we grow, it develops quickly 
into a clump with many flowering 
stalks and the sum total effect 1S an 
iris of fine color and much garden 
value, as it blooms from early season 
until late. $3.00 
THE ADMIRAL (Hall 1941) ML 36 in. 
Likely the best medium blue among 
recent iris an iris that comes 
near tc perfcetion. $1.00 
THE BISHOP (Washington 1937) M 36 
in. Nothing we have seen surpasses 
The Bishop in its particular color class. 
The smooth, long formed flowers are 
of intense Bishop’s purple; the plant Is 
a lusty grower and free bloomer. 75c 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS (J. Sass 1934) 
EM 30 in. Deep pansy violet color and 
velvety texture make this oldtimer still 
sought after. 35c 
THELMA JEAN (Peck 1939) EM 36 in. 
No other iris seen has quite the color 
of Thelma Jean. An almost solid self, 
the color is a petunia violet. The plant 
develops many side shoots and. fre- 
quently will send up two or three flow- 
ering stalks on a one-year plant. Sold 
out in 1946, our stock is small. $1.00 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass 1937) ML 
2° in. The most showy, late, fine dark 
red among standard iris. Growth and 
bloom excellent. oc 
THREE SISTERS (De forest 1941) ML 
20 in. A cream and red amoena, dis- 
tinctive and novel, fast multiplying and 
free blooming. $1.00 
THE SENTINEL (Hall 1942) M 35 in. 
The burnished copper glow of this one 
is a magnet in any garden. $1.00 
TIFFANJA (De Forest 1942). This ph- 
cata has standards of buff, and flaring 
falls of frosted white, buff edged and 
peppered with brown. Branching and 
height are good. $2.00 
TIFFANY (H. Sass 1938) M 36 in. A 
perennial favorite this soft yellow pli- 
cata, stitched with deep rose. Stock lim- 
ited, 50c 
TISHOMINGO (Caldwell 1942). A new- 
comer to our garden, whose growing 
habits are as yet unknown, this iris 
carries large flowers of clear wisteria 
blue. $4.50 
TITIAN LADY (G. Douglas 1941). A 
delightful iris—a self of pure white 
with beard of tangerine-red. $1.50 
TOBACCO ROAD (Kleinsorge 1942) M 
33 in. An alive, radiant golden brown 
iris of fine form, good growth and 
bloom, and in great demand. $5.00 
TREASURE ISLAND (Kleinsorge 1937) 
ML 36 in. Still ranks as one of the best 
in the vivid bright yellows. 40c 
VAGABOND PRINCE (Sass 1940) M 32 
in. Deep purple, good form and much 
substance, slow to establish. 6Cc 
VATICAN PURPLE (Whiting 1943) ML 
36 in. An almost faultless iris in our 
garden, quickly spied by newcomers. 
The color is intense dark purple, the 
standards remain closed despite adverse 
weather. and because of the heavy su- 
stance the blooms are long lasting. $4.00 
VEDETTE. A good tan blend from 
France, tallish, free blooming, easy to 
establish. 60c 
VIOLET CROWN (Kirkland 1931) EM 
39 in. The early blooming, shimmering 
violet colored iris that grows lustily, 
blooms freely, and makes an intense 
color mass. 40c 
VIOLET SYMPHONY (Smith 1940) M 
40 in. A newcomer to the violet class, 
described as “everywhere good.” $2.00 
WABASH (Williamson 1936) M 38 in. 
A distinct iris, with standards of ruf- 
fled white and falls of deep hyacinth 
violet, edged in white. Dykes winner in 
1940, and intensely popular. 60c 
WAKARUSA (Lapham 1941) M 34 in. 
A radiant combination of colors, pro- 
ducing a bi-color effect of burnt orange 
and velvety red. $1.50 
WASATCH (Thorup 1935) EM 34 in. 
Huge white plicata evenly marked with 
blue. An attention getter. 35c 
WEST POINT (Nicholls 1938) L 36 in. 
Like Rhapsody, this is an iris to pro- 
long the season of bloom. In color it is 
a bright indigo-blue, with deeper toned 
falls marked with brown. The form is 
trim and faultless, the flowers have 
great substance, and growing habits are 
excellent. LOG 
WHITE ALONE (Horton). A tall, large 
pure white, little known, but very good. 
Increase is not rapid, but average. $1.00 
WHITE CITY (Murrell 1939) 36 in. A 
good blue white, this Dykes winner 
from England. $1.00 
