THE SENTINEL (Hall, 1942) 50c each 
Rich and glowing like polished copper. 
Branching too near the top, but it makes 
a fine color show in the garden. 
THREE OAKS (Whiting, 1943) $2.50 ea. 
Huge ruffled flowers of rose-pink and 
copper on tall stems. Branching is good 
and the blooming season is long. H. M. 
1945. 
TIFFANJA (DeForest, 1942) $1.00 each 
Very neatly colored yellow plicata with 
colonial buff standards and creamy-yel- 
low falls, bordered buff. The entire 
flower is peppered golden brown. A. M. 
1946. 
TIFFANY (H. Sass, 1938) 50c each 
A gay yellow-ground plicata heavily 
dotted and_ stitched with rose-pink. 
Gracefully frilled, large and vigorous, it 
is one of the ‘best in this class: A. M. 
1943. 
TISHOMINGO (Caldwell, 1941) $1.00 ea. 
A beautiful flower of clear, wisteria 
blue, with crisp texture and smooth fin- 
ish. The standards.are domed and the 
falls flaring. :A. M. 1944. 
TOBACCO ROAD (Klein., 1942) 
‘ ~ $3.00 each 
Rich, golden,’ tobaccd-brown self with 
nearly closed standards ‘and broad, 
horizontal falls. It is an extra good iris 
in this color class and enjoys a good 
demand. A. M. 1946. 
TOP SERGEANT (Kirk, Williams, 1941) 
50c each 
Rich, dark, red-brown bi-color with 
smooth velvety falls. Mid-season to late. 
TREASURE ISLAND (Klein., 1937) 
50c each 
Very large, clear, medium yellow with 
light spot in the center of the falls. The 
beard is rich golden color. Stems are 
tall and branching fair. An easy grow- 
er and very hardy. A. M. 1945. 
UKIAH (Essig, 1934) 60c each 
Rich, velvety flowers with Indian-red 
standards and velvety maroon falls. 
Some gold veining. H. M. 1935. 
VIOLET SYMPHONY (Smith, 1940) 
7d5c each 
Large, smoothly finished flowers of lilac- 
mauve, free from veining. The stan- 
dards are full and closed and the falls 
broad and rounded. Tall, vigorous, and 
a fine iris to have. A. M. 1943. 
WABASH (Williamson, 1936)  50c each 
A most unusual color combination. Pure 
white standards and rich, velvety, deep 
violet falls with white border. The 
‘lowers are lightly ruffled, stalks tall 
and it is a free bloomer and easy grower. 
Awarded the Dykes Medal in 1940. 
WAR EAGLE (J. Sass, 1933) 40c each 
A dark, red-toned bi-color of good form 
and finish. A tall, strong grower and 
heavy bloomer. 
WASATCH (Thorup, 1935) 40c each 
Huge, white plicata with broad petals 
evenly stitched with blue. Excellent 
substance and very hardy. 
WHITE CITY (Murrell, 1939) 75c each 
Great, big, silky, blue-white flowers 
with a deeper flush at the center. Fin- 
ish is crisp and it gives the impression 
of being ice cold. A. M. 1945. 
WHITE GODDESS (Nesmith, 1936) 
75¢c each 
A. large, lightly ruffled flower of glist- 
ening white with domed standards and 
flaring falls. Tall, sturdy stalks. H. M. 
1936. 
WHITE WEDGEWOOD (Grant, 1943) 
$2.00 each 
Large, porcelain-white flower with blue 
at the base of the beard and haft. The 
standards are closed and the falls semi- 
horizontal. Excellent form and finish. 
A. M. 1945. 
WM. MOHR (Mohr, 1925) 35c each 
Unusually large flower of deep violet 
with much veining. Foliage is small and 
blooms near top of the stalk. A remark- 
able hybrid. 
WINNESHIEK (Egel., 1931) 35¢c each 
So dark blue that it is called a black iris. 
Lightly ruffled, broad petals and well 
formed flowers. 
WINTER CARNIVAL (Schreiner, 1941) 
$1.00 each 
A snowy-white iris with gold at the 
throat. The falls are widely flaring, 
branching excellent and stems strong. 
uN is one of the best white iris. H. M. 
YELLOW JEWEL (K. Smith, 1939) 
$1.00 each 
Clear yellow with domed standards and 
semi-flaring falls of rich chrome-yellow. 
The flowers are well formed and it is 
an excellent iris. 
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