TRANQUIL MOON. (Cook, 1948). A 
most novel new thing with light yellow 
to deep cream standards and silvery white 
falls bordered the yellow of the standards. 
Hafts are likewise shaded yellow. The 
falls of this Iris are extra wide and flare 
out almost flat, as in Tobacco Road and 
Ballet Dancer. Large, thick petaled and 
sparkling; 40 inches tall. H.M., AJIS.., 
1950. $9.00 
TREVA. (DeForest, 1945). Golden apri- 
cot self, of large size and smooth, spread- 
ing form. Closed domed standards. $1.00 
TRULY YOURS. (Fay, 1949). The heart 
of this spectacular creation is bright 
yellow, shading off to almost white at the 
top of the standards and the bottom of 
the falls. The entire flower is ruffled and 
edged in lace, like Chantilly. Unopened 
buds are yellow, because the undersides 
of the falls are yellow although faced 
white on top! Gigantic in size, 38 inches 
tall; very late. H.M., A.LS., 1949. Very 
few plants. $25.00 
TWILIGHT SKY. (Fay, 1949). A pink of 
exceptional form and substance with pink 
buds and red beard. Parentage is Pink 
Cameo x Floradora. Mr. Fay considers 
this the best out of hundreds of seedlings 
raised for clear pinks. It is of lovely form 
and tailored appearance, soft, clean, deep 
pink with red tinged beard; 35 inches tall. 
H.M., A.LS., 1950. $2.50 
TWENTY GRAND. Our new 1952 intro- 
duction. See page 4. A grand one. $15.00 
VATICAN PURPLE. (Whiting, 1943). 
M.L. 38 inches. Rich and majestic, a 
glossy blue-purple self with a satin-like 
finish. Heavily textured, broad formed 
blooms, wide spreading falls. Tall stalks 
carry many flowers. This color is always 
needed in the garden and this Iris is a re- 
liable grower where many darks are less 
so. H.M., 1943. $1.00 
VIOLET SYMPHONY. (Smith, 1940). M. 
40 inches. A gleaming lilac-mauve self, 
the individual blooms have a finished ap- 
pearance as if precisely carved. Huge in 
size, broad petaled. A splendid Iris whose 
quiet beauty ranks it near the top of its 
class. <A flawless flower. H.M., 1940. 
A.M., 1943. 60c 
VISION FUGITIVE. (Wareham, 1942). 
M.L. A large, cool white and yellow with 
an intangible quality or grace throughout. 
The domed standards are cream yellow. 
The details of the falls are most intriguing; 
the broad white surface is faintly shad- 
owed light blue with a tracery of yellow 
at the rim. The substance of the flowers 
is firm, stalks very well branched. H.M., 
A.LS., 1945. 39 inches. $2.00 
Customers come back year after year 
for our stock; we must satisfy them or 
they would not do this. 
VOODOO. (Kleinsorge, 1948). M. 34 in. 
Not a brilliant Iris, this two-toned choco- 
late tan and rich red-maroon-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 look- 
ing and the interplay of light seems to 
bring out hidden hues to a marvelous de- 
gree. Very fine. $2.00 
WABASH. Standards pure white; flaring 
falls are deep hyacinth violet margined 
white. Dykes Medal. Lovely. 50c 
WHISPERS. (Linse, 1951). 42 inches. 
Some irises are handsome and bold, others 
gay and strident, but Whispers is not of 
these, but rather it is soft and alluring— 
delicate and lovely, with its ruffled stan- 
dards of sofe chrome yellow and flaring 
falls of amber white with graceful lilt. 
The flowers are large with good sub- 
stance. Branching and habit of growth 
are superb. On order of Tranquil Moon. 
$9.00 
WHITE RUFFLES. (C. Taylor, 1947). 
Words cannot convey the beauty of this 
huge ruffled warm white iris. The extra 
large blooms are wide petaled and of extra 
heavy substance and are poised on very 
tall well-branched stems in excellent pro- 
portion to their size. A vigorous grower. 
An iris you will cherish. 60 inches. Mid- 
season. H.M., A.I.S., 1947. $5.00 
WHITE SPRITE. A grand new white 
from Mr. Cassebeer; a different white, 
and distinctive. Pure white, ruffled and 
waved. Flaring falls. H.M., 1952. $12.00 
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- 
horizontal falls. H.M., A.LS., 1943. A.M., 
A.LS., 1945. 38 inches. 90c 
WINTER CARNIVAL. A trim white 
flower of grand shape; the center brushed 
with gold. A beautiful iris. H.M., ’42. %5e 
WILLIAM SETCHELL. A huge bi-color 
of violet tone. Largest iris to date, holds 
its shape well. Distinctive. 60c 
YUMA. A fine plicata of rich, yellow 
ground, and stipplings of purple, red and 
brown. Very different. Lovely. 60c 
ZANTHA. (Fay, 1946). E.M. Clear and 
clean, this deep yellow self is most out- 
standing in the garden. Large beautifully 
formed flowers with strong, broadly 
domed standards, and semi-flaring velvety 
falls. Heavy substanced flowers on tall 
especially well branched stalks. Winner 
of the President’s cup at the 1947 Na- 
tional Meeting of the AIS. H.C., A.LS., 
1946. H.M., A.I.S., 1947. 38 inches. Award 
Merit, 1952. $2.50 
