STARDOM (Hall, 1941). M. 34” 
Salmon, apricot and rose are delightfully combined and fused 
to effect onion-skin pink. A tangerine beard highlights the whole. 
Very free blooming, its color mass is attractive in the garden. 75e 
STARLESS NIGHT (J. Sass, 1941). M. 36” 
It’s a very dark blackish purple self. The effect is unique because 
alleviated in depth of color by a reddish sheen and stabbed by a 
beard of gold. HM 1943. $1.50 
STELLA POLARIS (K. Smith, 1939). M. 42” 
Tall cool white—large proportions. Very wide, cupped stand- 
ards with falls wide and flaring. You'll like Stella! HM 1939. $1.00 
SUNDAY BEST (Grant, 1941). ML. 48” 
A self of rich cream color. Broad standards and falls are heavy 
textured; bright orange beard. Compares favorably with any for im- 
pressive height of stem. Strong background color and growth 
values. $1.00 
SUNNY RUFFLES (Waters, 1943). EM. 36” 
Clear lemon yellow, ruffled, with blend-out to cream white at 
petal center as an interesting new variation of color arrangement. 
$3.00 
SUSITNA SUNSET (Wilson, 1947). M. 36” 
A blend—browns, yellow, and barn red—golden tinted. Straight 
and tall standards, flaring falls, and open branching characteristic. 
Bright orange beard out of golden throat with little venation at 
haft. $10.00 
maar 

TRE RED DOWGILAS 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1937). ML. 38” 
Deep penetrating fervid color coming late in the season peps up 
the garden appearance. Flowers are rich rosy wine-red; the color 
extremely intense. A bright orange beard enlightens the colossal 
blooms. Dykes Medal 1941. $1.00 
THREE OAKS (Whiting, 1943). M. 38” 
Copper is overlaid on deep mallow pink. Large blooms, well 
formed, are numerous. Plant-vigor to make quick clumps in your 
garden. HM 1945. $4.00 
—— 

THREE SISTERS (DeForest, 1941). M. 38” 
A garden effect of red and white is offered in contrasting stand- 
ards of pale cream offsetting falls in red violet. Fast increasing in 
popularity with garden visitors. $1.50 
TIFFANJA (DeForest, 1942). M. 38” 
Plicata of fine form with smooth cream white ground. Petal 
edges and haft brushed and speckled with brown. Perfect branch- 
ing. Attention commanding. AM 1946. $2.00 
TIFFANY (H. Sass, 1938). M. 36” 
Everybody’s plicata favorite. In soft yellow background the stitch- 
ing is of deep rose, heavier on falls than standards. Popularity of 
TIFFANY is perennial. Large ruffled flowers attract on sight. AM 
1943. 50c 
TOP SERGEANT (Kirkland-Williams, 1941). M. 36” 
A mid-season dark bicolor in red-brown. Velvety falls add rich- 
ness to color. $1.00 
TREASURE ISLAND (Kleinsorge, 1937). M. 38” 
A ‘find’ in bright clear yellow. Flowers of giant size and on 
tall stems. Easily grown, it is a worthwhile addition to any garden. 
Long popular. AM 1945. 50c 
WABASH (Williamson, 1936). M. 38” 
Extreme contrast between snowy white edge-ruffled standards 
and deep hyacinth violet falls, edged white, demands admiration 
and attention. WABASH has a well earned reputation as an out- 
standing flower in its color class (Amoena) . Dykes Medal 1940. 75e¢ 
WAKARUSA (Lapham, 1941). M. 34” 
Radiant, velvet orange and brilliant red are combined for a bi- 
color effect of burnt orange. Magnetic and forceful in appeal. A 
vivid picture and color accent in the garden. Very floriferous and 
slightly fragrant. $1.50 
WHITE CITY (Murrel, 1939). EM. 42’ 
Of English origin and winning Dykes Medal, England, 1940, 
WHITE CITY is a blue-white. There is a flush of plumbago (lead) 
blue around the heart. A crisp finish lends to unusual ice-cold 
effect. $1.50 
WINTER SHADOWS (Peck-Bent, 1940). L. 38” 
Softly appealing in its blue-white tones this late season flower 
fills a definite niche in the garden. Picture soft winter shadows 
creeping over new fallen snow and you vision the descent of sub- 
dued beauty that can belong to your garden too through this lovely 
iris. 75¢ 

WEI AVINI NE 

WESTERN IRIS GARDENS—680 CHESTNUT DRIVE, EUGENE, OREGON 13 
