
WHITE GODDESS (Nesmith 1936 M 36 
in. One of the best, most perfect older 
whites, of which stock still remains 
scarce. 75c¢ 
WHITE VALOR (Nicholls 1938) ML 40 
in. A pure white, very beautiful flower, 
with velvet-like finish. $1.00 
WHITE WEDGEWOOD (Grant 1943). 
One of the newer whites, heavily sub- 
stanced, with novel blue beard. $7.00 
WILLIAM MOHR (Mohr 1925) EM 30 
in. A not always easy to grow iris which 
now grows like mad for us on our sandy, 
sunny slopes. Color is lavender, netted 
with purple. The flowers are huge. Be- 
cause of short stalks and a fickleness 
about bloom, we prefer Ormohr. 35c 
WILLIAM A. SETCHELL (Brehm 1938) 
ML 36-38 in. This rich royal purple iris 
is tremendous in size .. . almost as 
large as Mr. Hall’s Golden Russet. Good 
aC} ENO Cart 
GARDENS La 

WINNESHIEK (Egelberg 1931) M 37 in. 
Large blooms and one of the best older 
deep blue blacks. 35c 
WINTER CARNIVAL (Schreiner 1941). 
This snow-white iris, with throat of 
gold, is a real beauty. It is a dependable 
bloomer on a one-year plant that quick- 
ly establishes itself as a clump even 
under neglect. The stalks are strong, 
well branched, and the large flowers 
of fine form are a noteworthy sight 
even at a distance. $1.25 
WORTHINGTON (Cook 1943) 36 in. A 
meritorious bi-color of large size and 
sturdy growth, the color a bright rosv 
red. $3.50 
YELLOW JEWEL (K. Smith 1939) M 
36 in. A large deep wax yellow, scarce- 
ly in the class of Berkeley Gold. $1.00 
form and pleasingly scented. 75¢ 
BEGINNER’S COLLECTION: We will send you a collection of Tall Bearded Iris, 
unlabeled, covering full color range and long blooming season, catalog value not less 
than $5.00, for $2.00. The same collection, labeled. $2.50. 
TOPNOTCH COLLECTION: 10 labeled Iris for $5.00, catalog value not less than 
$10.00. Suggest what you might like in this collection, in Iris priced not over $1.50, and 
we will try to fill it. 
WALDEAN COLLECTION: 10 labeled Iris, catalog value $25.00, for $10.00. You select 
5, priced at not over $2.00 each, and we will select the other 5, higher priced, covering 
full color range and blooming season. 
Iris. Terma 
Standards—Arching or upper petals of an iris flower. Falls—Drooping, flaring or 
falling lower petals. Haft—Narrow portion of standard or fall joining main body of 
flower. Venation—Color markings usually found around haft. Substance—Petal qual- 
ity or thickness. Beard—Short, hair-like growth, usually solden, beginning at haft and 
extending down petal. 
Amoena—An iris with white or tinted standards and colored falls. Bicolor— 
Lighter standards and deeper falls. Blend—Colors combined or blended. Plicata— 
Darker stitched edging or margin color on lighter-toned falls. Variegata—Yellow 
toned standards, red, brown or purple toned falls. 
Season of bloom is indicated by E, early; EM, e-x'y to midseason; M, midseason; 
L, late; VL, very late. American Iris Society awards ere indicated by HM for Honor- 
able Mention, AM, Award of Merit, and Dykes, for Dykes Medal winner, the highest 
honor given ‘annually to ene variety only. (In case of tie vote, no award given.) The 
date directly following these designations indicates the year the award was given. 
