THE FLOWERS FOR THE MILLIONS—OR_ THE MILLIONAIRE 


TUNISIAN GOLD—(Tompkins 1946) 
ML.36”. Smoothly finished rich pow- 
dered gold with overtone of French 
beige and haft of deep antique brown. 
General effect, rich golden brown. 
Large, broad-petalled, heavy-sub- 
stanced with strong stalks and good 
branching. $10.00 
TWILIGHT SK Y—(Fay 1948) M35”. 
Pink-bud pink with red peard. Excep- 
tionally well formed, with clean hafts, 
good substance and stalk. Hardy and 
TE CE es) a a a ee $15.00 
VAGABOND PRINCE— (J. Sass 1940) M. 
32”. Smooth deep purple with a high 
gloss or sheen. Fine form and crisp, 
weather resistant substance. ........ $ .00 
VALIANT — (Sturtevant 1937) EM.440”. 
Standards, blended blue and gold. Falls, 
wisteria violet with old gold edge. 
Strong orange beard, Large. Good blue 
and yellow blends are few and far be- 
ELF). ana al ell i Sa $ .40 
VALO R—(Nicholls 1932) L.44’”. Large, 
tall, late-blooming blue-violet with ex- 
cellent branching. Two-toned with 
more purple in the falls. Vigorous and 
Smee OOO Mun. ec ooU 
VATICAN PURPLE—(Whiting 1943) 
ML.36”. Rich dark blue-purple with 
heavy textured satiny finish without 
haft markings. Of bold stature with 
widely spreading falls. sje ............ $4.09 
VEDETTE— (Cayeux 1936) ML.36”. 
Crinkly honey yellow to chamois with 
sparkling gold irridescence on ee 4 
“OS ke ES 
VEISHEA—(Whiting 1943) M.30”. Bright 
copper-rose blend with a blaze of blue 
in the center of each fall. For the 
MUTI 5 ooo) 2 Nec eek neds ccusobceecedoecn $1.50 
VELVET DUSK—(Schreiner 1948) ML. 
36”. Very dark descendant of Sable. 
Sculptured form, well flared and 
rounded, with gl' stening sheen. Bluish 
brown beard. oo Matis SOE kot Si se a $10.00 
VICE REGAL—(Trafford) M.32’. A su- 
preme shade of glowing bronzy red- 
purple with bronze beard and scarcely 
any haft markings. A self except for 
the velvet of the falls). A new and 
fever Canadian, @ 8.2 ie. $3.00 
VIOLET CROWN — (Kirkland 1931) EM. 
38”. Deep lilac self with rich glisteninz 
texture. Very large and tall and stands 
alone in this color in its price oa. 
VIOLET SYMPHONY—(K. Smith 1940) 
M.40”’. Lilac-mauve or light purple self 
with massive broad-petalled flowers of 
especially finished appearance, smooth, 
precisely carved, and without veining. 
Finest of.its color. sie .................... 51.00 
VISION FUGITIVE — (Wareham 1942) 
ML.39”. Cream standards, ruffled and 
domed. Broad blue-white falls with 
chrome-yellow hafts and yellow trac- 
ery at the rims. Firm substance and 
well branched: stalks. :f: -2..2.:0...2..22.: $4.00 

VISION OF MIRZA— (DeForest 1944) M. 
38”. Large marbled plicata with cream- 
yellow ground heavily striated brown- 
rose. Particularly clean, bright color- 
Iie eld VIP OLOUS) Dili Lewes tee $1.50 
W ABAS H—(Williamson 1936) M.38’. 
Snowy white standards; purple falls 
with a white margin. This tall, clean- 
cut amoena has no rival. It is the un- 
disputed best of its color class. Dykes 
INTO Cat TAO TS O92 ae a eee tel ia $ .75 
WACONDA—(H. Sass 1931) ML.30”. Rich 
fuchsia- violet, a blending of purple and 
brown which is a sister seedling of 
HGIICSCS Mie ne, Se ea ste Lee Saou 
WAKARUSA—(Lapham 1941) M.32”, A 
radiant blending of brilliant orange 
and vivid red. In effect a burnt-orange 
bicolor with velvet falls. Poor grower 
NET OR Ae cee etn PE Se hee Ress $1.00 
WAR EAGLE—(J. Sass 1933) M.33’. 
Giant coppery rose-red. An old EU 
O00 
WASATCH— (Thorup 1935) E.36”. Giant 
white plicata with blue stitching and 
somewhat crepey texture. A well-sub- 
stanced early bloomer and probably the 
lareesia pliGataAMe™ 287. see es $ .40 
WEST POINT—(Nicholls 1938) L.36”. 
Two-tone indigo-blue, the standards 
bright and falls deeper with brown 
epaulets on the hafts, The intensity of 
coloring, the poise of the broad-pet- 
alled, well-substanced flowers, and the 
lateness of blooming characterize this 
Pie ST LI CeaT ell Some erat eee $7200 
WHITE Crry—(Murrell 1939) EM.42”. 
Immense blue-white with crisp ice-cold 
finish and silken sheen. Dykes Medal, 
Beno lAN CO Met Oa te ek eee ar $1.0 09 
WHITE GODDESS— (Nesmith 1936) M. 
38”. Beautifully sculptured pure white, 
very large and flaring. The glistening, 
domed standards and extremely arched 
and flaring falls, both lightly ruffled, 
produce one of the most appealing 
ETL CS aero LOU auLn - oem, 5S ee tees A ers) 
WHITE WEDGEWOOD—(Grant 1943) 
EM.40”. Large blue-white, which soon 
changes to pure white except for a 
slight flush at the haft and the heavy 
dark blue beard which contrasts, 
sharply, with the smooth porcelain 
APE MUR SR Wie] oY om, CROs cae AN EAD. Salar at x ime a $3.50 
WILD HONEY—(Whiting 1946) EM.34”. 
Rich light brown with a glistening glint 
of gold over the entire flower. Large, 
long flower on well-branched, sturdy 
stalks. Vigorous and hardy. .......... $3.50 
WILLIAM CAREY JONES—(Brehm 
1935) M.36”. Lemon-cream of fine 
enamelled texture and leathery sub- 
stance. Profuse bloomer of large flow- 
ers. A much- needed color and the best 
Mets price: Class) on ee pea 
WILLIAM A. SETCHELL—( Brehm 1938) 
ML.38’’. This, we believe, is the world’s 
largest good iris. Not only of startling 
size but, unlike most giants, is good all 
ways—form of bloom, branching, 
height, substance and vigor. Color, at- 
tractive two-toned violet. het 
