22 MAGNOLIA FARM IRIS GARDENS 
VIOLET CROWN (Kirk. 1931) EM 40” H.M. 35c; 3 for 90c 
A clear self of deep lilac, splendid in every way. Large, wavy flowers on 
tall, strong stems. Fragrant. 
VIOLET SYMFHONY (Smith 1940) M 40” A.M. 60c 
A descendent of Violet Crown with larger flowers of broad, rounded 
form. Near perfect blooms of lilac-mauve. 
WABASH (Wmsn. 1937) M 36” D.M. 1940. 35c; 3 for 75c 
The leading amoena with silken white standards and vibrant violet 
blue falls edged white. Flaring flowers. 
WAKARUSA (Lap. 1941) EM 34” H.M. 60c; 3 for $1.50 
A dazzling bicolor of flaming orange and fiery red. Most other iris seem 
dull by comparison. Velvety falls. 
WAR EAGLE (J. Sass 1933) L 30’ 25c; 3 for 50c 
An immense rosy-violet iris of moderate height. An iris to plant in 
quantity; dependable and free blooming. 
WASATCH (Thorup 1935) E 34” H.M. 35c; 3 for 90c 
One of the largest of all iris and one of the first to bloom. Heavy sub- 
stanced white plicata with buttonhole stitching of light blue. Strong 
stems. 
WEST POINT (Nich. 1938) L 38” H.M. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Rich indigo blue of formal, military carriage with brown overlay at the 
haft. One of the very last to bloom. 
WHITE CITY (Murr. 1939) EM 42” D.M. Eng. 1940 50c; 3 for $1.25 
An immense blue-white iris from England. Crisp, sculptured blooms 
of silken icy white, the heart of the flower flushed blue. Grand stems, 
faultless plant. 
WILLIAM A. SETCHELL (Brehm 1938) ML 36” 60c 
A really outsize variety, just about the largest iris we grow. Full blown 
blooms actually measure 7 inches high. A violet colored self with 
leathery substance. 
WINNESHIEK (Egel. 1931) M 37’ 25c; 3 for 50c 
A lustrous dark blue of elongated form, ruffled petalage, and lighter 
margin on the falls. An older variety that we prize because of distinctive 
color and good habits. 
PESHAWAR (Schr. 1937) E 10’ 35c; 3 for 90c 
A dark, richly colored hybrid flower of rounded shape. Brownish purple 
and crimson with dark beard. Part Onco. 
DWARF BEARDED IRIS bloom with the Daffodils in April and 
early May. Very free-blooming, they cover the ground with their 
bright flowers. Real harbingers of spring. 
Price each 
ATROVIOLACEA (pumila) The Easter Iris. Deep purple......... 25c 
*AUTUMN QUEEN—Pure white that reblooms in the fall......... 35c 
DIXMUDE—Standards blue; falls red-purple...............2..4. 35c 
FAIRY—Cream and olive ground curiously flecked blue.......... 25c 
