







eeied | 
THREE SISTERS. Standards of pale 
cream, and fades to white in sunlight. 
Is are red violet, and decidedly red 
en contrasted with standards. $1.00 
t is a headliner. Standards near colon- 
ial buff. Falls white with border of co- 
_ lonial buff. Lovely. H.M. $1.35 
‘TITIAN LADY. A self of purest white, 
__with beard of Titian red. Lovely $1.00 
_ TISHOMINGO. A large clear wisteria 
blue self of great merit. A.M. A best 
blue of “must have” quality. $1.50 
_ TIP TOP. Standards are solid violet blue, 
___ the falls are white, peppered blue. $9.00 
- TOBACCO ROAD. It is a golden tobacco 
brown, and a self in color. Superb. H.M. 
A. M. 1946. — $6.00 
TREVA. Large rich golden-apricot. Does 
well in our tough cold climate. H.M. $6.00 
VATICAN PURPLE. Very close to the 
color called Vatican Purple, and with it a 
fine, large flower, and heavy substance. 
A good one. $1.35 
WVEISHEA. A bright rosy copper blend 
with a clean blue blaze at the haft. Large 
flowers on a medium tall stalk. 90c 
VIIPURI. Ruffled amoena. White stand- 
ards and blue purple falls. 75¢ 
VIOLET SYMPHONY. Mr. Kenneth 
Smith’s grand Bradley’s violet self. Very 
fine. A top liner. $1.00 
VISION FUGITIVE. A large cool white 
and yellow; the domed standards are 
cream yellow ruffled at the edge; falls 
are white faintly shadowed blue, with a 
trace of yellow on the rim. Large flower. 
Distinctive. H.M. $7.50 
WABASH. Standards pure white; flaring 
falls are deep hyacinth violet margined 
white. Dykes Medal. Lovely. 60c 
WAKARUSA. A medley of color, with 
burnt orange, copper and brilliant red 
blended artistically into a most colorful 
thing. $1.35 
WESTPOINT. A wonderfully colored blue 
bi-color from Colonel Nichols. Indigo 
blue standards; falls darker. 60c 
WHITE CITY. The white Dykes Medal 
winner from England. Large flower of 
silken sheen. Lovely. A.M. $1.00 
WHITE WEDGEWOOD. A large porce- 
lain white with blue at base of beard. 
Beard blue Award of Merit. $3.00 
WINTER CARNIVAL. A trim white flow- 
er of grand shape; the center brushed with 
gold. A beautiful iris. $1.00 
WILLIAM SETCHELL. A huge bi-color 
of violet one. Largest iris to date, holds 
its shape well. Distinctive. 75c 
WOODLAND BEAUTY. Only a few to 
offer on early orders. $12.00 
WORTHINGTON. Bi-color of great size 
of rosy red effect from Mr. Cook. A very 
bright garden iris. Fine. $2.00 
YELLOW JEWEL. Mr. Kenneth Smith’s 
famous yellow. Large glowing deep wax 
yellow. Large flower; well placed on 
stalk. Perfection. $1.35 
YUMA. A fine plicata of rich, yellow 
ground, and stipplings of purple, red and 
brown. Very different. Lovely. $2.25 
We lcome 
_ The American Iris Society will hold its annual meeting in Portland, Oregon in 1949. 
Your Iris Bulletins in January will give you the dates. 
All judges and members and officers of the Iris Society are cordially invited to 
_.._ the various Iris Gardens here and the named varieties and the seedlings that we think 
will merit your visit. 
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Bes visit our gardens in Yakima, and our Yakima judges will be only too happy to show you 
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ia nte > As the climate in western Oregon is entirely different ‘than ours you can see a 
different type of grown Iris here than you will see in Oregon. 
Our winters are cold with plenty of snow, our springs and summers are hot and 
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dry, very much like southern Ohio, Dlinois, Kentucky and northern Tennessee in 
winter, but much less rainfall in the summer here. 
We think our soil and long growing season in the summer does produce superior 
) Tris Rhizomes. We can turn on the water when needed and give just exactly the proper 
amount of moisture to keep our Iris growing steadily with no checks due to drouth or 
severe rainfall. : : 
We are located east of the Cascade mountains. In Puget Sound in Washington 
- there is five times the rainfall we have here. Their climate is comparable to Oregon 
_ west of the Cascades. 
We are on the road to Coulee Dam, the greatest work ever produced by man. 
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