Every tom Virecs ds Se) You Money 
WASATCH 40 in. Glistening white, etched around the border with blue. .... 30 
WEST POINT (Nicholls, 1940). A very fine, large flowered bi-tone in rich 
shades of indigo-blue, the darker F. touched with brown at the hatft. 
Good substance, nice finish, biooms late. 36 in. .........-.55-+eeeee .60 
WHITE GODDESS (Nesmith, 1936). Nicely formed, large lightly ruffled, pure 
glistening: white..36 mint 20 oe 20g. Ae oe Cee ee ote ae 65 
WHITE CITY (Murrell, 1939). EM 40 in. A fine large white Iris from England. 
Cool and stately, with a touch of blue at the throat. Dykes Medal, Eng- 
land, 1940. R. 88; 1943 by ALLS. > 2... ve. in eee ee ore ee ae 1.25 
WHITE SAMITE (Norton, 1943). E.M. 34 in. A virginal white, not large but 
with a charm that is distinguished. The flowers flare gracefully, the 
petals are heavily substanced. ........... 00s ce ee ee eens - 2 ae ee 
WHITE SPLENDOUR A very fine tall free white flowering variety. ........ .30 
WHITE WEDGEWOOD (Grant). Large porcelain white with blue at base of 
white beard. Blooms of good form and very smooth texture. Sturdy 
well-branched stems. Very pure and contrasting color combination. 30 
in, Mid-season, | <u. sues see eleslee 2 ates «eames kee oe a 4.00 
WM. CAREY JONES 30 in. Smooth, soft, clear ivory-colored flowers of perfect 
form. Nicely branched and a prodigious bloomer. ..2...-.-1.: ..-2aee .30 
WM. MOHR (Mohr) Very large round blooms on medium low stems scant 
foliage. Color is lilac, closely netted and veined deep violet. Should 
be planted in a warm, sunny, well-drained location. 20 in. Mid-season. aL 
WINNISHEIK An intense deep blue bi-color of fine form and smooth texture. 
The standards are somewhat lighter in color than the falls. Medium 
size, 80 in. Mid-season. ~, te woes ee ee i ee ee er .30 
YELLOWITE 38 in. A great improvement on Elsa Sass, much larger, brighter 
and more contrast. S-bright yellow; F-white with a yellow border to 
match the standards:) Qh. C2573 eth Re ee ti ee ett, 5.00 
ZUNI 40 in. Huge velvety flowers of rich glowing red-brown, suffused copper. 30 
IRIS TERMS 
Standards—Arching or upper petals of an iris flower. Falls—Drooping, flaring 
or falling lower petals. Haft—Narrow portion of standard or fall joining main 
body of flower. Venation—Color markings usually found around hait. Substance— 
Petal quality or thickness. Beard—Short, hair-like growth, usually golden, begin- 
ning at haft and extending down petal. 
Amoena—An iris with white or tinted standards and colored falls. Bicolor— 
Lighter standards and deeper falls. Blend—Colors combined or blended. Plicata— 
Darker stitched edging or margin color on lighter-toned falls. Variegata—Yellow 
toned standards, red, brown or purple toned falls. 
Season of bloom is indicated by E, early; EM, early to midseason; M, midseason; 
L, late; VL, very late. American Iris Society awards are indicated by HM for 
Honorable Mention, AM, Award of Merit, and Dykes, for Dykes Medal Winner, 
the highest honor given annually to one evariety only. (In case of tie vote, no 
award given.) The date directly following these designations indicates the year 
the award was given. 
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