
WABASH 
VISION OF MIRZA (DeForest, 1944). M. 40. A prince in the world 
of plicatas. The large cream flowers are gaily marbled in rose 
brown. $1.00 
WABASH (Williamson, 1937). M. 38". Dykes Medal 1940. Still the 
outstanding amoena. White standards are slightly ruffled, the deep 
purple falls are trimmed with a white margin. 50c 
WAKARUSA (Lapham, 1941). M. 34”. H.M. A.LS. 1941. Blending to- 
gether a velvety orange and a brilliant red, brings you a magnetic 
bi-color of burnt orange, so forceful as to make a vivid picture to 
catch your eyes. 75c 
WAVERLY (Williamson, 1936). ML. 34”. H.M. A.LS. 1937. Very large 
flowers of a medium blue. Strongly fragrant. 40c 
WHITE CITY (Murrell, 1939). EM. 42’. English Dykes Medal 1940. 
Gigantic blue white blossoms, with a crisp texture. 75c 
WHITE GODDESS (Nesmith, 1936). M. 38”. H.M. A.LS. 1936. Large 
glistening flowers of pure white. Sturdy growing habits. 75c 
WHITE PERFECTION (Weed, 1941). M. 34”. Very large white flowers 
with slightly open standards, falls semi-flaring. Yellow veining at 
haft. 75c 
WHITE WEDGWOOD (Grant, 1943). M. 38’. Large white flowers that 
have a blue cast as they open. Beard and haft also have a touch 
of blue. $2.00 
WILD HONEY (Whiting, 1946). EM. 34’. Large flowers of rich light 
brown, overcast with a golden glint. Well branched. $2.50 
WINEBERRY (Clev., 1947). M. 36’. A blend of smoky violet, and rusty 
rose, edged with brown. Silver cast over the entire flower. $3.00 
WILLIAM SETCHELL (Brehm., 1939). L. 36’. Gigantic blooms of almost 
a bi-color, in tones of violet. About the largest of the Iris family. 75c¢ 
WINTER CARNIVAL (Schreiner, 1941). M. 40’. Outstanding white Iris, 
flowers have a waxy finish, golden throat. $1.00 
WM. MOHR (Mohr, 1925). EM. Nothing so rare or beautiful in your 
garden as the original Wm. Mohr. A huge exotic lavender, with a 
fine network of purple veining. 35c 
WONDERCHILD (Weed, 1933). M. 37”. Large velvety flowers of deep 
violet. Edge of falls slightly lighter. Conspicuous veining on light 
ground at haft. 35c 
WORTHINGTON (Cook, 1943). M. 36’. Perfect harmony is introduced 
in the exceptionally clear colors of this rosy-red bi-color. $1.00 
ZANTHA (Fay, 1947). EM. 38”. H.M. A.LS. 1947. Large beautifully 
formed flowers of heavy substance, growing on tall, strong stalks. 
Winner of the Presidents cup at the 1947 A.I.S. Convention. $7.50 
TWICE-BLOOMING IRIS 
AUTUMN ELF (Brown, 1935). E. 26’. Tightly ruffled blue-white stand- 
ards and falls of lavender blue. Prolific bloomer. 35c 
AUTUMN FROST (Schreiner, 1936). 34”. H.M. A.LS. 1936. A fragrant 
frosty white, with golden beard and haft. Very prolific bloomer. 35c 
AUTUMN FLAME (Sass, 1941). 35". A brilliant blaze of bright red 
purple, one of the tallest of the fall bloomers. 75c 
AUTUMN HAZE (Sass, 1934). 31’. A tribute to your garden, this im- 
mense flower with open standards of lavender-blue, falls of violet- 
blue washed lighter at edges. Golden beard. 35c 
AUTUMN SUNSET (Lapham, 1939). 32”. A light blend of buff and pink 
tones, flowers are of good size and substance. 75c 
AUTUMN SURPRISE (Lane, 1928). 28’. Noted for its second flowering 
this beautiful Iris of medium blue overcast with a faint flush of 
lavender. Beard is golden. 35c 
CONSTANCE SCHREINER (Mikle, 1935). 30’. Slightly fragrant bi- 
color of deep blue, falls tinged with rosy violet. 35c 
EARL CROSS (Storer, 1937). 32”. This rose-violet bi-color is one of our 
most beautiful fall bloomers. Closed standards of light violet, falls 
of deep rose violet edged lighter. 50c 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (Sass, 1933). 32’. Deep true purple. Excep- 
tionally good, blooming a month in the spring and longer in Sep- 
tember. 35c 
FALL BEAUTY (Weed, 1941). 34’. Unusual beauty is found in this 
Oregon origination. Standards of bronze-brown are lightly washed 
with blue, off-set by semi-flaring falls of violet blue, edged with 
bronze-brown. Dependable re-bloomer. 75c 
FROST QUEEN (Sass, 1933). 21’. A frosty white with slight gold vein- 
ing at haft. Very free-blooming variety. 35c 
GLADSONG (Sass-Hill, 1942). 24”. A yellow ground plicata of Tiffany 
strain. 50c 
GLOWPORT (DeForest, 1939). 36’. A glowing wine red self with no 
veining to mar the clarity of color and highlighted by a bronze 
orange beard. 50c 
GOLDEN CATARACT (Met., 1936). 20". So aptly named. Golden 
yellow standards cascading into semi-flaring falls of deep gold, 
and brilliantly accented by a vivid orange beard. 35c 
HALLOWEEN NIGHT (Weed, 1943). 38’. Festively arranged in bright 
lemon yellow. Intricately veined in deep gold and touched with 
an orange beard, this tall and imposing Iris appears on the scene 
for ‘All Spooks’ Night”. As many as seventeen blooms have been 
found on one stalk. 75c 
JANE KREY (Mind., 1930). 28°. A beautiful violet self glowing with 
a reddish cast. One of the first of the twice bloomers to bloom in 
the spring. 35c 
JEAN SIRET (Andre, 1926). 15". Petite yellow wonder that blooms in 
midsummer. Standards are clear yellow, falls little deeper and 
flecked with violet. 35¢ 
JULY BEAUTY (Weed, 1943). 36”. Soft powder blue standards and 
darker blue falls; very fragrant and floriferous. Introduced as a 
late bloomer, but it also blooms in April and this year many were 
blooming in November. $1.00 
KANSAS INGLESIDE (Hill, 1939). Like the warm glowing embers of 
a hearth fire, this new fall bloomer is a red self that attracts one 
and all. 50c 
OCTOBER BLAZE (McDade, 1935). 34”. Appropriately named for its 
deep, dancing red, with violet undertones and glittering gold beard. 
Well worth while for the spring blooms alone. 35c 
RADIANT (Salbach, 1936). An enchanting combination of fiery colors. 
Standards of orange-brown, falls of red orange with maroon vein- 
ing, on golden haft. $0c 
SANGREAL (Sass, 1935). 28’. Good enough to eat is this luscious 
citron yellow with a vivid orange beard. 35c 
SOUND MONEY (Sass, 1935). 10”. H.M.A.LS. 1936. Gay and lively, 
this tiny golden dwarf delights all with its charming perfection. A 
very prolific bloomer. 35c 
SUREFIRE (Nicholls, 1937). 18’. A delicate, graceful Iris of palest 
cream yellow, enriches the colors of your collection. September and 



NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS. 
October. 35c 
WHISPERWOOD (Kirk, 1941). 32'’. A real blue self, whose large flow- 
ers are well formed and very fragrant. 75c 
WHITE AUTUMN KING (Sass, 1935). 26’. Something special in a 
beautiful silvery white Iris. Free flowering. 35c 
BEAVERTON, OREGON 21 
