VISION FUGITIVE — (Wareham 1942) 
M 42”. A really extra large cool white and 
yellow. The domed standards cream yel- 
low and ruffled at the edge. The falls 
are white faintly shadowed blue, with a 
trace of yellow on the rim. It blooms 
profusely, but maintains a good growth 
of rhizomes, and is remarkable how such 
large blooms hold up so well in wind and 
rain. It is distinctive and _ sensational. 
$4.50 
WABASH—(M. Williamson) M 36”. Stan- 
dards pure white with flaring falls of rich 
velvety deep hyacinth violet margined 
white. The best and one of the very few 
true amoenas. The flowers are medium 
large, slightly ruffled and blooms prov 
fusely. Among the top sellers year after 
year, Dykes Medal in 1940. ............... 50¢ 
WAKARUSA — (Lapham 1941) EM 34”. 
A medley of color with burnt orange, 
copper and brilliant red blended so artis- 
tically into as colorful an Iris as we grow. 
Very much admired. HM, 1941......$1.25 
WAR EAGLE—(J. Sass 1933) M 38”. A 
giant coppery rose-red. This is probably 
the most favorite of all the older Iris. 
We keep growing it because it is such a 
mighty nice plant in every respect, and 
at a price that all can afford. We sell 
hundreds every year........ 25¢; 5 for $1.00 
WHITE CITY—(Murrell 1939) EM 42”. 
An immense flower of blue-white with a 
crisp finish and ice cold effect hightened 
by a touch of blue at the throat. Dykes 
Medal winner in England in 1940....91.00 
WHITE WEDGEWOOD — (Grant 1943) 
EM 45”. A large unusual white with a 
texture of rare old porcelain, enhanced by 
a contrasting beard blue at the base. 
Standards are domed and falls semi-hori- 
Ome Mere N WAST O45 See gees kee! oo - $5.00 
WILL ROGERS—(Callis 1940) L 38”. A 
large, satin smooth and slightly ruffled 
bronzy pink with bright yellow beard. It 
is on the order of Amitola, but larger, 
finer and better colored. Blooms very 
late when muchly needed. ............--... 50¢ 
WM. SETCHELL— (Brehm 1938) ML 36”. 
A gigantic bi-purple or violet self of good 
substance for such a large flower. It is 
amazing how well this big flower holds 
up in all weather. It has good form, 
branching, and vigor. Very popular in 
our; garden, 1_.....geee 50¢ 
WINNESHEIK—(Egelberg 1931) M 317”. 
Gracefully formed, intensely colored deep 
blue with broad petals slightly ruffled and 
a lustrous sheen. It is one of the few 
Irises with a lighter margin on the falls. 
25¢ 
WINTER CARNIVAL — (Schreiner 1941) 
M 38”. An outstanding flaring white. As 
unique in form as it is pure in color; tail 
snow white. One of the most beautiful 
white Iris. Flowers are large and nicely 
proportioned, giving the flower the feel- 
ing of elaborate styling. A lavish gold 
throat regally caps its pure beauty. Per- 
fectly hardy, free flowering and _ prolific. 
$1.00 
WONDER CHILD— (Weed 1933) M. 37”. 
Very large, deep, dark pansy-purple flow- 
ers. Edge of falls slightly lighter. Con- 
spicuous veining on light ground at haft. 
Very prolific. (2... ee 25¢ 
YELLOW JEWEL — (K. Smith 1939) M 
36”. This is a large glowing deep wax 
yellow, a sort of rich sulphur yellow. The 
large flowers are well placed on_ stalk. 
Habits are good and it is a very fine 
yellow. : 
