FATRMOUNT GARDENS 9 
TITIAN LADY (G. Douglas 1941) M. L. Pure white with 
roundly domed standards and semi-flaring falls. The dis- 
tinctive feature of this flower is the intense tangerine beard 
that lights up the center of the flower. Well branched. 
Dee VineAGr ies 19410 Per R88 1941, 40rine $1.00 
TOBACCO ROAD (Kleinsorge 1942) M. L. A very dis-: 
tinctive iris of rich tobacco brown. The flower is compact and 
firm with heavy substance and trim flaring form. An iris 
that has exceptionally rich glowing tones. Strong sturdy 
picks EM. ALT. S: 1944, A. M.. A. I, ‘S.°1946. Par. 
R. 89 1945. 34 in. $5.00 
TOURNAMENT (J. Wills 1948) L. This large, luminous, 
and very late flowering iris is one of the best in the rose- 
purple class. Really more rose than purple, its color carries 
to a great distance in the garden. A very large round 
flower with broad well domed standards, and wide semi- 
flaring falls. It resembles Monadnock in color (one of its 
parents), but it is brighter, smoother, and larger, enriched 
by the almost velvety brown overlay on the hafts, this is in 
sharp contrast to the bright yellow beard. The branching is 
a bit high, but the flowers are well spaced with plenty of 
buds to give profusion of bloom, and the luxuriant foliage 
comes up well around the very strong sturdy stalks. Well 
substanced colorful flowers. A great addition in prolonging: 
the season of bloom. H. M., A. I. S. 1948. 42 in. $10.00 
TREASURE TROVE (Sturtevant 1940) L. A charming 
Table Iris in Naranja coloring. Floriferous, vigorous, and 
with good substance, this variety is lovely for flower arrange- 
ment or border planting, A gem in color harmony. 24 in. 
Classed as a Border Iris. $ .50 
TRIPTYCH (Wareham 1939) M. L. Large rich yellow of 
fine substance and form. The lemon chrome standards are 
very large and perfectly domed. The falls are beautifully 
arched and very flaring. An impressive yellow with smooth 
firm substance, and tall well branched stalks. HaMe AY 
I. S. 1938. Per R. 86 1941. 39 in. $1.00 
TWILIGHT SKY (Fay 1948) Mr. Fay considers this the 
best pink iris he has introduced. The medium sized flowers 
are well tailored with clean hafts and flaring form. The red 
beard is in sharp contrast to the clear pink of the flower. 
The widely spaced flowers are carried on strong well 
branched stalks. Hardy, and increases rapidly. 35 in. $15.00 
VIGIL (J. Wills 1947) E. M. L. Snowy white in effect, this 
iris has a very long season of bloom, commencing with the 
early bloomers, extending through mid-season and finishing 
with the late flowering varieties. A very pure white with 
large blooms of smooth firm texture, the clean hafts are de- 
void of any markings. The standards are domed and refined 
in form, the falls are broad and semi-flaring with slight 
ruffling at the edges. An iris that will appeal to iris lovers, 
not only for its purity of color, but for its form and lasting 
qualities. The branching is wide, the stalks strong, it is hardy, 
a dependable bloomer. H. C., A. I. S. 1946. H. M., A. I. §. 
1947. 38 in. $7.50 
VIOLET SYMPHONY (K. Smith 1940) M. Gleaming Brad- 
ley’s violet self that has an especially finished appear- 
ance due to the absence of venations. Broad standards and 
wide falls. The flowers have a subtle exotic touch such as we 
find in Oncocyclus hybrids. H. M., A. I. S. 1940. A. M., A. 
I. S. 1948. R. 88 1946. 40 in. $1.00 
VIRGIN (Washington 1938) M. The large standards have 
a white background suffused with pale cream. The falls 
are- large and semi-flaring of white, edged with a distinct 
lemon yellow band. R. 88 1938. 40 in. $1.00 
VISION FUGITIVE (Wareham 1942) M. L. A large cool 
white and yellow with an intangible quality of grace 
throughout. The domed standards are cream yellow. The 
details of the falls are most intriguing; the broad white sur- 
face is faintly shadowed light blue with a tracery of yellow 
at the rim. The substance of the flowers is firm with the 
bloom stalks very well branched. This iris withstood three 
days of wind and rain better than most iris in the garden. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1945. R. 89 1945. 39 in. $4.00 
WABASH (Williamson 1937) M. The standards are pure 
white, delightfully ruffled at the edge. The flaring falls 
are deep hyacinth violet margined white. H. M., A. I. S. 
1937. A. M., A. I. S. 1988. Dykes Medal 1940. Per R. 
90 1938. 39 in. 3.05 
WAKARUSA (Lapham 1941) M. A medley of color, with 
burnt orange, copper, and red so blended that it cannot be 
adequately described. Very floriferous of medium height 
one could not ask for a more colorful iris in the garden. 
HM AL IS) 19418) Per Re 8891942535) int $1.06 
WHITE BUTTERFLY (Washington 1938) M. Charming 
pure white with ruffled standards and falls. Perfect in 
form and substance with low branching. 39 in. $1.00 
WHITE GODDESS (Nesmith 19386) M. Very large well 
domed standards of pure white, the falls are extremely 
arched and flaring and are also pure ‘white. The large 
flowers are glistening white and are borne on tall sturdy 
stalks. H. M., A. I. S. 1936. Per. R. 901939. 40 in. $ .75 
WHITE RUSSIA (Tobie 1947). M. This handsome white car- 
ries its blooms on about as ideally spaced and proportioned 
stalk as can be desired, often with three flowers open at one 
time, in perfect placement, and giving a cascade effect up and 
down the sturdy stalk. The rounded flowers are a warm 
white with a golden flush surrounding the rich yellow beard. 
The ruffled standards and widely spreading falls are crisp 
and firm in substance. A cross of Easter Morn x Nobility, 
it combines the hardiness of Nobility and the flaring form 
of Easter Morn. Sweetly scented, and of vigorous growth, 
it promises to displace Easter Morn for garden planting. 
H. C., A. I. S. 1946. R. 88 1946. 40 in. $7.50 
WHITE WEDGEWOOD (Grant 1943) E. M. ‘When the 
flower first opens it is a very light blue white that soon 
changes to pure white save for a slight blue flush at the 
haft. The flowers have very strong substance with closed 
standards, and semi-horizontal falls. The purity of the 
flower is in sharp contrast to the blue beard. Sturdy well 
branched stalks. H. M., A. I, S. 1943. JN Wh, dts J Se 
1945. Per. R. 88 1946. 38 in. $3.50 
WINSTON CHURCHILL (W. R. Stevens 1946) M. L. 
Glowing and alive with color, this striking red from New 
Zealand won high praise from those that saw it in the garden 
last year. The standards are copper-red in pleasing con- 
trast to the dark crimson falls. Impressive and distinctive 
in color. 32 in. $10.00 
WINTER CARNIVAL (Schreiner 1941) M. A very flaring 
rounded white of large size with a flush of gold in the center. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1942. 36 in. $1.00 
WORTHINGTON (P. Cook 1943) M. Harmonious bicolor of 
pleasing rosy red, the flowers are clear and bright. Smooth 
textured with heavy substance. The plant is vigorous and 
a reliable bloomer. R. 88 1946. 36 in. 2.00 
YOUTH’S DREAM (C. Carpenter 1940) M. Standards are 
rosy red with a strong flush of gold. Falls are velvety rose. 
Well branched, very brilliant in the garden. Per. R. 86 1941. 
38 in. $ 50 
YUMA (Mitchell 1945) M. A plicata from the Mitchell 
group that is quite different in color and pattern. The yel- 
low ground is heavily stippled dark red, purple and brown. 
The standards are lighter than the falls with the marking's 
more diffused. Tall well branched stalks. 42 in. $1.50 
ZANTHA (Fay 1947) E. M. Clear and clean, this deep yel- 
low self is most outstanding in the garden. Large beauti- 
fully formed flowers with strong, broadly domed standards, 
and semi-flaring velvety falls. Heavy substanced flowers 
on tall especially well branched stalks. Winner of the Presi- 
dents cup at the 1947 National Meeting of the A.I. S. H. C., 
A. I. S. 1946. H, M., A. I. S. 1947. 38 in. $10.00 
