STAINED GLASS (Wilhelm, 1939) M. 34” 50c 
Solid copper with a red cast, rich glowing tones, Excellent! 
SUNSET BLAZE (Kleinsorge, 1948) E. 42” 
Jesh -salmon blend, almost red. S. and F. extra large. Yellow 
ear 
SUSITNA SUNSET (Wilson, 1947) M. 36” $2.50 
Golden tinted blend of browns, yellow and red. Little venation. 
SYLVIA MURRAY (Norton, 1944) M. 40’ $1.35 
Light blue self with silvery smoothness of silk. Large flowers. 
TEA ROSE (Whiting, 1944) M. 36” $1.50 
Tea rose with buff shadings, effect of copper pink. Strong. 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1937) ML. 38” 75¢ 
Rich rosy wine red; deep fervid color for late garden accent. 
THREE OAKS (Whiting, 1943) M. 38” $2.00 
Massive rose pink blend with copper overlay; free blooming. 
THREE SISTERS (DeForest, 1941) M. 38” $1.00 
Red and white effect; contrasting S. pale cream, F. red-violet. 
TIFFANJA (DeForest, 1942) M. 38” $1.00 
Plicata, brown speckled on smooth cream white background. 
TIFFANY (H. Sass, 1938) M. 36” 50c 
Deep rose stitching on soft yellow; a favorite in plicatas. 
TERMS OF SALE 
CASH WITH ORDER—-CHECK, DRAFT, OR MONEY ORDER. 
NO C. 0. D. ORDERS TOTALING LESS THAN $3.00 MUST IN- 
CLUDE 25c FOR POSTAGE. Other orders are sent postpaid. 
PLEASE ORDER EARLY to avoid possibility of certain varieties 
being sold out. Orders filled in rotation as received, beginning July 
first and extending through October. Irises are not shipped in the 
Spring. 
We do not substitute without express permission. 
Our plants will be true to name, first quality, and will reach you 
in a live and healthy condition. Certificate of state inspection ap- 
pears on each shipment. Responsibility ceases after safe delivery. 
THIS 1951 LIST CANCELS ALL PREVIOUS QUOTATIONS. 
MINIMUM ACCEPTABLE ORDER $2.00 
CULTURAL SUGGESTIONS ARE ENCLOSED WITH EACH 
SHIPMENT. 
DESCRIPTIVE ARRANGEMENT OF CATALOG 
Following each variety name are given: 
Name of originator. 
Year of introduction. 
Symbol for season of bloom. 
Normal height of bloom stalk in inches. 
Price for rhizome. 
Color description and opinion of garden value. 
TISHOMINGO (Caldwell, 1941) ML. 35” $1.00 
Frosted clear wisteria blue or widely spreading form. 
TOBACCO ROAD (Kleinsorge, 1942) M. 34” 
Golden tobacco-brown self. Crisp effect, S. upright; F. flare. 
TONGA (DeForest, 1942) M. 38” 50c 
Tall russet, shaded Van Dyke red. Background accent flower. 
TOWER OF JEWELS (Saalbach, 1941) M. 40” 50c¢ 
Slim well branched stems; lively yellow blossoms blended with 
mauve. 
TREASURE ISLAND (Kleinsorge, 1937) M. 38” 50c 
Gigantic bright clear yellow with lighter center on falls. 
VIOLET SYMPHONY (K. Smith, 1940) M. 38” 75¢ 
Large domed standards and wide falls feature a large violet self. 
VIOLINE (Kinish, 1949) M. 36” $5.00 
Deep blue violet self. Flowers crisp firm textured. Blue beard. 
WABASH (Williamson, 1935) M. 35” 50c 
White S. slightly ruffled. Deep purple F. Trimmed white. 
WINTER CARNIVAL (Schreiner, 1941) M. 38” $1.00 
Large tailored white with gold in center. Flaring, stiff. 
DICTIONARY OF TERMS 
AMOENA: (Pleasing) white or tinted standards, with colored falls. 
PLICATA. (Pleated) Stitched or stippled margin color on light 
background. 
VARIEGATA: Yellow or near yellow standards with deeper colored 
falls which may be either viened or solid tones of brown or 
purple. 
BLEND: Combination of two or more colors. 
BICOLOR: Two colors, light or medium standards, deeper color 
value in falls. 
SELF: An iris of uniform color. 
TEXTURE: Sheen or finish of the petals. 
SUBSTANCE: Thickness of petals. 
STANDARDS: Three upright growing flower petals. 
FALLS: Three down falling petals of the flower. 
BEARD: Narrow band of short hair-like growth beginning at haft 
of the fall and extendng part way down the petal. 
HAFT: Narrow portion of standard or fall where that part joins 
body of the flower. 
VENATION: Network of color markings usually found at haft of 
falls. 
BLOOM SEASON DESIGNATION 
VE—Very early. ML—WMiidseason late. 
E—Early. L—Late. 
EM—Early Midseason. VL—Very late. 
M—Midseason. RE—Fall Blooming. 
Think of us when you want “Bearded Irises in Modern Varieties.”’ 
Western Inia Gardens 
Wilbur and Inez Weed 
