SULTAN’S ROBE. (Salbach, 1945.) $3.00 
Rich shades of copper, gold, old rose and red. Flar- 
ing falls have overlay of gold; cream at the haft, 
dash of violet-blue on the falls. 
SUNSET SERENADE. (J. Sass, 1943.) 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
Soft golden tan; standards are apricot-buff; falls 
are orange-tan. Yellow beard. Blooms late. 
SYLVIA MURRAY. (Norton, 1944.) $2.2) 
Fine clear blue. Precise styling, frosty firm texture, 
heavy substance. Derived by crossing Great Lakes 
with Shining Waters. 
TEA ROSE. (Whiting, 1944.) $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
Fresh pink tone, no hint of orchid. Pink is warmed 
by soft amber infusion and amber glow warms cen- 
ter. Touch of blue at the tip of beard. Picture on 
page 13. 
THE CAPITOL. (Maxwell, 1944.) RP LS be) 
Lofty white and gold, really a white-white, with 
heavy orange beard and haft. 
THE RED DOUGLAS. (J. Sass, 1937.) 75¢ 
Smoothly finished rosy wine-red, solid at the haft, 
with a brownish cast near the center. Deep orange 
beard. Dykes Medal, 1941. 
THREE CHEERS. (Cook, 1945.) $4.00 
Brilliant blue bi-color similar to Amigo but taller, 
richer and bolder in contrast. Standards white and 
blue-violet; falls semi-flaring, are dark violet to 
mulberry-purple with narrow border of standards’ 
color. Blue-white beard. A Wabash seedling. 
THREE OAKS. (Whiting, 1945.) $2.50; 3 for $6.00 
A sister seedling to Tea Rose but larger, darker and 
more heavily infused with copper. Blue blaze on 
the falls. 
TIFFANJA. (DeForest, 1942.) $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
Smooth, clean-cut, lightly marked Plicata. Stand- 
ards are colonial buff; falls flaring and frosted 
white, edged buff. Brushed at the haft and 
speckled around the border with light brown. 
TOBACCO ROAD. (Kleinsorge, 1942.) $3.00 
Big, clear golden tobacco-brown self, except that 
the falls are slightly lighter in color. Horizontal 
falls of very heavy texture. 
TREASURE ISLAND. (Kleinsorge, 1937.) 50c 
Large blossom of clear bright yellow, slightly lighter 
in the center of the falls. 
TREVA. (DeForest, 1945.) $3.00 
Golden apricot self, of large size and smooth, 
spready form. Closed, domed standards. 
VAGABOND PRINCE. (J. Sass, 1940.) 35c¢ 
Dark black-purple self. Well branched stalk. 
VATICAN PURPLE. (Whiting, 1943.) 
$3.00; 3 for $7.50 
Very rich blue-purple self. Well rounded flowers 
of very good substance with attractive, crisply 
flaring shape. Glossy finish. 
VIRGIN SNOW. (H. Sass, 1947.) 
Pure glistening well formed white. 
VISION OF MIRZA. (DeForest, 1944.) $1.00 
Large marble Plicata of rose-brown on cream 
ground. Tall stalk. 
{14} 
75c; 3 for $2.00 

WABASH—50c; 3 for $1.25 
WABASH. (Williamson, 1936.) 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Dykes Medal, 1940. Outstanding Amoena. White 
standards; deep violet, velvety falls with definite 
white margin. 
WILD HONEY. (Whiting, 1946.) $2.50 
Soft golden tan self. There is a glint of gold over 
the whole flower. Smooth touch of deeper gold at 
the haft. 
WILLIAM MOHR.,. (Mohr, 1925.) 35c¢ 
Exotic lavender self netted and veined deep violet. 
Medium height, small foliage. Small rhizomes. 
WORTHINGTON. (Cook, 1943.) $1.00 
Rosy red bi-color. Clear and bright. Smooth texture 
and heavy substance. 
ZEBRA 40c 
Medium blue flower. Striped leaves make this a 
decorative plant all through the summer months. 
ACRES OF IRIS =— 
The picture on the right shows one of our Iris fields 
at blooming time. (Note the variegated foliage va- 
riety, Zebra, at the extreme left.) 
With many acres of top quality Iris, we dig, pack 
and ship each order with the utmost care. 
Orders are shipped in same rotation as received, 
so if you wish shipment soon after we start digging 
in July, please order early. 
Note: All prices in this catalog are prepaid. You 
have no additional express or postage to pay. 
LONG’S GARDENS 
