VISION FUGITIVE. (Wareham 1942) 
M.I.A large cool white and yellow 
with an intangible quality of grace 
throughout. The domed standards are 
cream yellow. The details of the 
falls are most intriguing; the broad 
white surface is faintly shadowed 
light blue with a tracery of yellow at 
the rim. The substance of the flow- 
ers is firm, stalks very well branched. 
H.M., A.LS. 1945. 39 inches. $2.50 
VOODOO. (Kleinsorge 1948) M. 34 
inches. Not a brilliant Iris, this two- 
toned chocolate tan and rich red-ma- 
roon-brown falls with its crimped and 
fluted edges is an unusual creation. 
You will find it a superb subject to 
cut and bring indoors, it combines so 
well. It is luxurious looking and the 
interplay of light seems to bring out 
hidden hues to a marvelous degree. 
$3.00 
WABASH. Standards pure white; flar- 
ing falls are deep hyacinth violet 
margined white. Dykes WMedal. Love- 
ly. 50¢ 
WHITE WEDGEWOOD. (Grant 1943) 
E.M. When the flower first opens it 
is a very light blue white that soon 
changes to pure white save for a 
slight blue flush at the haft. The 
flowers have very strong substance 
with closed standards, and semi-hori- 
zontal falls. H.M., A.LS. 1943. A.M. 
A.I.S, 1945. 38 inches. 90¢ 
WINSTON CHURCHILL. (W. Rh. Ste- 
vens 1946) M.L. Glowing and alive 
with color, this striking red from New 
Zealand won high praise from those 
that saw it in the garden last year. 
The standards are copper-ed_ in 
pleasing contrast to the dark crimson 
falls. 32 inches. $2.50 
WINTER CARNIVAL. A trim white 
flower of grand shape; the center 
brushed with gold. A beautiful iris. 
H.M. 1942. 15¢ 
WILLIAM SETCHELL. A huge bi- 
color of violet tone. J.argest iris to 
date, holds its shape well. Distinc- 
tive. J 60¢ 
WOODLAND BEAUTY. From the 
Sass Bros. A beautiful brown tan 
blend; all the colors of the autumn 
woods. Large flower, well branched. 
Lovely. $2.00 
WORTHINGTON.  Bi-color of le 
size of rosy red effect from Mr. Cook. 
A very bright garden iris. Fine. 90¢ 
YUMA. A fine plicata of rich, yellow 
ground, and stipplings of purple, red 
and brown. Very different. Lovely. 
60¢ 
ZANTHA. (Fay 1946) E.M. Clear 
and clean, this deep yellow self is 
most outstanding in the garden. Large 
beautifully formed flowers with strong, 
broadly domed standards, and semi- 
flaring velvety falls. Heavy sub- 
stanced flowers on tall especially 
well branched stalks. Winner of the 
Presidents cup at the 1947 National 
Meeting of the A.LS. H.C., Aci.o. 
1946. H.M., A.I.S. 1947. 38 in. 
$3.50 
PLEASE READ 
Our guarantee of our Iris rhizomes 
to grow for you ts based on the idea 
that a defective rhizome may get past 
our Inspectors, and in that case we 
will replace this defective rhizome; 
if we are notified on or before Octo- 
eee the year of delivery. . 
‘inter kill is something beyond 
our control, and if you have any win- 
ter kill; we will make a special price 
on replacements. 
Abuses have crept in on reports 
from some of our customers, but we 
know that the large proportion of our 
good customers will not ask for any- 
thing thet they feel is not right. 
THE PROPER TIME TO PLANT BEARDED IRIS 
There is a definite dormant period of Iris rhizomes, and with us that period 
is July and August. From many experiments we find that planting Iris in these 
two months gives the best results and you are more certain to get bloom the 
next spring. Late planting will give you about the same increase, but bloom- | 
ing Bray is something else; so if you want blooms and for certain, plant in 
July and August. In later plantings it is hard to get the plants well rooted to 
winter properly. 7, VS 
When rhizomes reach you; sometimes a fan or so on the rhizome will be 
dry; DO NOT PULL OFF THIS DRY FAN as the wound will bea soft spot later 
and may cause the rhizome to pass out of the picture. These dry fans will 
shove off of their own accord later, as the rhizome grows. site 
