BEARDED IRISES -- A SELECTED LIST 
ABSOLUTE (Kirkland, 1941). M. 30” 
Defined, the flower like the word—perfect, complete! Glowing 
tan standards, falls of deep copper, all delightfully enriched by a 
striking orange beard. $1.00 
ADVENTURE (Grant, 1941). M. 40” 
Standards are broad and falls large and flaring in this cream and 
raspberry plicata. Excellent flower substance too! HM 1943. $1.00 
ALLUMEUSE (Gage, 1938). M. 40” 
This combination of wisteria blue standards and falls of mahog- 
any with a fiery orange beard demands attention. HM 1938. 50c 
ALZA HOLA (Snyder, 1942). M. 38” 
Large airy white and soft powder blue flowers have golden tipped 
standards and golden edged falls. Just a touch of nature magic in 
flower form. $2.00 
AMBERINO (Covert, 1941). M. 30” 
A delightful blend—medium pink to red toned self—seedling of 
the popular old timer, Jean Cayeux. $1.50 
AMBERWOOD (Kirkland, 1941). M. 38” 
Light tan to deep copper shades, good for garden background to 
lighter colors. Large flowers of good substance are of slight fra- 
grance. $1.00 
AND THOU (Graves, 1942). M. 36” 
Tops in beauty! Pale wedgwood blue self color is enhanced by 
a white tipped blue beard. Large blooms are well rounded. HM 
1942. $2.50 
ANGELUS (Egeleberg, 1937). M. 36” 
A showy flower of great garden value. Broad petals are in lilac 
pink, to which is added a mauve iridescence on the falls. 50c¢ 
ANITRA (H. Sass, 1936). ML. 36” 
Great sized flowers of good substance make this silvery blue 
self outstanding. It’s a MUST for your garden. 40c 
ANNA ELVIRA NASH (Callis, 1941). L. 34” 
Always popular! Wine colored or pink to red toned, fuchsia-like, 
it is a profuse bloomer. Fragrant, too! 40c 
ANNE NEWHARD (Wiesner, 1940). VL. 34” 
An entrancing blue combination. Hyacinth blue in the standards 
is pleasingly set off by velvety blue-purple falls. HM 1942. $1.00 
ARCTIC (Kleinsorge, 1940). M. 40’ 
Put this gleaming, creamy white and gold, with ruffled closed 
standards and broad falls against a dark green background. It’s a 
picture! AM 1942. 15¢ 
ARIANE (Cayeux, 1935). M. 36” 
White, over-shadowded by blue feathered veining. This plicata 
adds a different color note to your garden. French origin. 50c¢ 
AUTUMN FLAME (H. Sass, 1941). FB. 35” 
Double beauty! Twice bloomer. This bright red-purple blaze 
of color in the Fall is unique and quite tall. $1.00 
AUTUMN SUNSET (Lapham, 1939). FB. 32” 
Gold, rose, and lilac tones lightly blended make this Fall re- 
bloomer colorfully outstanding. A companion piece to AUTUMN 
FLAME though not quite as tall. $1.00 
AZURE SKIES (Pattison, 1943). ML. 50” 
If you like delicate color, here is a self of pale lavender blue. 
Nothing delicate, however, about its firmed, domed standards. Falls 
are almost horizontal and accented by a white beard. Good sub- 
stance and excellent branching add value. AM 1945. $3.00 
BALMUNG (H. Sass, 1939). M. 36” 
An outstanding yellow plicata, brown peppered in sharp color 
contrast. Flowers large on well branched stalks. AM 1942. $1.50 
BANDMASTER (Hall, 1944). M. 36” 
Large foliaged and heavy stemmed—bluest of the medium toned 
blues, a leader in more than name. HM 1944. $5.00 


APZ UT RO ESS TIaESS 
BEAUTIFUL GALATEA (Snyder, 1943). ML. 36” 
A smoothly finished, large, deep rose, somewhat blue toned 
flower. Broad, round form of standards is nicely balanced by heavy 
falls with a rich orange beard. $3.00 
BEAVERTON (National, 1945). M. 44” 
This newcomer is named after its Oregon birthplace. Its stand- 
ards are rich copper brown, strongly infused with violet-rose. Al- 
most horizontal dark maroon falls pick up a red glow. Fragrant 
too, and there is a deep gold beard for accent. $2.50 
BERMUDA SAND (Hall, 1939). M. 36” 
Magnetically attractive in the garden. Light coffee-tan with 
heavy ruffles, there is a glint of gold in this gigantic flower. Your 
garden visitors will delight in this color treat. $1.00 
BIRCHBARK (Kleinsorge, 1940). M. 36” 
Picture by name—white, cool and clean. It’s a large, well 
rounded flower with broadly spreading falls, flared downward. Good 
branching too, at medium height. 50c 
BLACK WARRIOR (Nicholls, 1934). M. 36” 
This ‘Warrior’ is tall, dark, and handsome! A rich, dark, velvety, 
blackish violet. How the adjectives do pile up in describing this 
pleasing garden accent in color! 40c 
BLUE PETER (C. G. White, 1936). M. 42” 
Blue-purple in richness of color not to be forgotten—vivid, in- 
tense, and velvety! Golden beard. 40c 
BLUE SHIMMER (J. Sass, 1942). M. 38” 
A huge flower of waxy white background is heavily stippled clear 
blue. Form and substance are excellent. An eye-catching outstand- 
ing plicata. HM 1944. $4.00 
BRIGHT MELODY (Snyder, 1942). M. 36” 
Ripe Concord grape, self color, is brought out in deep rich tones. 
Pleasing chestnut brown noted at haft enhances this different 
color value. $3.00 

WESTERN IRIS GARDENS—680 CHESTNUT DRIVE, EUGENE, OREGON 3 
