Het 26 
IRISES AND DAYLILIES 


THE BLACK DOUGLAS— (J. Sass 1934) 
M.36”. Blackish violet purple, very rich 
and velvety. Fine form and Soe 

THE CAPITOL—(Maxwell-Norton 1946) | 
M.40”. Giant crystalline white with 
gold hafts and extremely heavy rich 
golden beard. A striking flower on tall 
StUrdy Stal kSis Gitmo kr ee ee $3.00 
THE GUARDSMAN—(Grant 1939) EM. 
38”. Standards are dusty pink and 
there is a quarter-inch margin of this 
same color on the deeper-colored falls. 
An oddly handsome iris with good sub- 
Stancesandspranchinge.-. ee $2 
THEODOLINDA— (Ayres 1932) ML.38”. 
Huge satiny white plicata with button- 
hole stitching of bright blue. A garden 
magnet as evidenced by our eee 
THE RAVE N—(Whiting 1944) M.36”. 
Glossy black-purple of flaring, slightly 
ruffled form. A free bloomer of good 
substance. Plant vigorous and hardy. 
$2. 
THE RED DOUGLAS—(J. Sass 1937) 
ML.38’’. Huge, smooth, rosy, wine red, 
deep and intense and solid to the haft. 
This purple-red is deservedly popular 
and won the Dykes Medal in Lie Po 
THE SENTINEL— (Hall 1942) M.32’. 
Glowing orange-copper. Introduced for 
its brilliant color, which has great gar- 
den value, the branching is not good 
and flowers only medium in size altho 
well-substanced and well-formed. $ .75 
THREE CHEERS—(Cook 1945) ML.40”. 
Brilliant blue bicolor of Amigo type. 
Standards are pale violet; falls, dark 
violet to mulberry purple, semi-flaring, 
with a narrow border of pale violet. 
Excellent substance and texture. $6.00 
THREE OAKS—(Whiting 1943) M.38’. 
A massive bright rose-pink blend, high- 
lighted with an overlay of rosy copper 
and with a touch of bright blue in the 
center of the falls. Broad-petalled with 
domed standards and semi-flaring ann 
S 1G ha tits See ie eee doe 5 
THREE SISTERS—(DeForest 1941) ML. 
35”. The pale cream standards and 
violet red falls produce a most intrigu- 
ing color combination. The standards 
fade whiter in the sun and the effect 
is almost red and white. $1.00 
TIFFAN J A—(DeForest 1942) M.38’’. 
Firm standards of buff and this color 
also borders the white falls which aré 
brushed at the haft and _ speckled 
around the border with golden brown. 
Large, smooth and well substanced. 
1S Le en OPEN ok ib cae Mage at eRe ES $1.50 
TIFFANY—(H. Sass 1938) M.34’. Soft 
yellow plicata with rose stitching. A 
mae in its color class. Large and 
Cufilys 4 oe ee 5 .00 

TIP TOP—(Hall 1947) M.30”. Striking 
and unusual color combination. Stand- 
ards solid violet blue; falls white, deli- 
cateiy peppered blue in throat and on 
edges. Clean, crisp and of good form. 
TISHOMINGO— (Caldwell 1942) ML.40”. 
Large, crisp, wisteria blue with a frosty 
flush and widely spreading form. f $1.50 
TITIAN LADY—(G. Douglas 1941) ML. 
40”. Soft white with intense tangerine 
beard which lights up the center en- 
dowing the classically formed flowers 
with great individuality. -............... $1.00 
TOBACCO ROAD—(Kleinsorge 1942) 
ML.33”. Crisp golden tobacco brown 
with broad falls held stiffly horizontal. 
A most individual flower with heavy 
substance. The plant is not vigorous 
here, jo f.c..t nn ee $5.00 
TOKEN—(Hall 1939) M.38”. Standards, 
old gold flushed rose. Falls, rosy 
brown-red with little veining. Carries 
much of the salmony orange effect 
present in Mary Geddes, with “less ven- 
ation, A husky grower. 2 eee Sito 
TONG A—(DeForest 1942) M.40”. The 
ruddy tan or russet standards are good 
but the brownish red falls look dull. 
We prefer Spokan. 2222s. $ .50 
TOP SERGEANT—(Kirkland 1941) ML. 
34’. Brilliant red-brown. Almost a self, 
except that the falls are slightly deeper 
in tone, and velvety. <2. bf A) 
TOURNAMENT QUEEN— (Milliken 
1946) E. 36”. A bright fuchsia-rose, 
large, flaring and firmly built which 
blooms early thereby emphasizing its 
unusual and attractive color. A Cali- 
fornian which has proved hardy fee 
TRANQUIL MOON—(P. Cook 1948) ML. 
40”. Standards, light pure yellow, 
which also carries over into the hafts 
and narrow margining of the crisp 
horizontal, silvery-white falls. 
Sparklingly fresh and heavy sub- 
stanced. *..c..2...2..2..226- eee 15.00 
TREASURE ISLAND—(Kleinsorge 1937) 
M.36”. Bright clear yellow with a 
lighter area in the center of each fall. 
Large and tall with moderate branch- 
ing. It has been, and still is, a very 
popular yellow. sj --..2..eeeeee $ .50 
TOWER OF JEWELS—(Salbach 1941) 
M.38’”. Standards, golden yellow; falls, 
blended mauve and yellow. Sau 
TREASURE TROVE—(Sturtevant 1940) 
L.24’. This is a table iris, not a tall- 
bearded. A sem in its Naranja color- 
ing it is lovely for foreground planting 
or flower arrangements. $ .50 
TRIPTYCH—(Wareham 1939) ML.38”. 
Large flaring medium-toned yellow of 
fine form and substance. $1.00 
