THE CAPITOL (Max-Norton 1945) E. M. 
—A gleaming, large, full formed white 
with bright gold haft and bright orange 
beard. An excellent white. A. M. 1951. 
eas Fe arya bales ait es Cae hs aes (eben bee $0.75 ea. 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass 1937) M. 
L.—A great iris with rich plush like 
quality. Rich, wine-red flowers on strong 
stalks and a vigorous grower. One of 
the classics in iris. Dykes Medal in 
LOG 4 pede oe Se ee ee ee $0.75 ea. 
THREE CHEERS (Cook 1945) M.—A 
very brilliant bi-color with bluish-white 
standards and falls of ultra-marine 
purple, with narrow border like the 
Stand arc Semele site| O4 Geen comes $1.00 ea. 
THREE OAKS (Whiting 1943) M.—This 
huge flower is a blend of rose-pink and 
copper. It is nicely ruffled, has good 
stems and a long blooming season. We 
were sold out last year. A. M. 1949. 
TIFFANJA (DeForest 1942) M.—Smooth, 
clear cut plicata with creamy colonial 
buff standards and falls with lighter al- 
most white centers. An over-all sprink- 
ling and specking of light brown makes 
it very attractive. A. M. 1946. $0.75 ea. 
TIFFANY (H. Sass 1938) M.—Large, 
ruffled, medium yellow plicata with 
heavy stitching of rose. Gay and showy. 
Good branching and substance. A. M. 
1946. $0.50 ea. 
TISHOMINGO (Caldwell 1942) M. L.— 
A large wisteria-blue self of very flaring 
form and firm substance. Crisp and 
smooth with frosty finish. A. M. 1944. 
Bg Ee saa at RCE 0 OL Md Boa, ts LIP $0.50 ea. 
TOBACCO ROAD (Klein 1942) M. L.— 
Rich, golden tobacco brown with nearly 
closed standards and horizontal falls. 
The falls are broad and wide at the haft. 
Very good branching. A. M. 1946. 
Fda ie glk AS ape SIRO OP aa ct WY Sty $2.00 ea. 
TREASURE ISLAND (Klein 1937) M. L. 
—A huge flower of clear, vivid yellow 
with lighter spot in the center of the 
falls. It is easy to grow, increases rapid- 
ly and is hardy. A. M. 1945. __ $0.50 ea. 
VATICAN PURPLE (Whiting 1943) M. 
L.—A very rich, glossy blue-purple self 
with satin finish. The flowers have 
heavy texture, and are broad with wide 
spreading falls. A free bloomer and 
good grower. H. M. 1943. __$1.00 ea. 
VICE REGAL (Miles 1946) E. M.—This 
fine, velvety, bronzy red-purple is nearly 
a self in color. A fitting companion for 
Purple Moor, Master: Charles, and In- 
dian Hills. Their color is atcentuated 
when planted with the whites, pinks, 
and yellows. A. M. 1951. ____ $1.00 ea. 
VIOLET SYMPHONY (Smith 1940) M. 
—A large, gleaming violet self of uni- 
form color except for the bronze flush 
at the haft. Standards are closed, falls 
broad and rounded. Tall and vigorous. 
TASC IM 19430 San 2 Oy eC eo $0.75 ea. 
VOODOO (Klein 1948) M.—An iris with 
which to conjure. A rich flower with 
chocolate tan standards and _ blackish, 
red-brown falls. The standards are er- 
ect and the falls broad and stiffly hori- 
zontal. A heavy bloomer with good 
growth habits. $2.00 ea. 
WABASH (Williamson 1936) M.—This 
amoena has snowy white standards and 
ultra-marine blue falls with lighter mar- 
gins. The best one in this class to date 
for its striking color combination. It 
won the Dykes Medal in 1940. $0.50 ea. 
WHITE CITY (Murrell 1939) E. M.—An 
immense flower of silky, blue-white 
with blue flush at the center. One of 
those icy-white flowers. A. M. 1945. 
ES US) el ee ee Ce $0.50 ea. 
WHITE GODDESS (Nesmith 1936) M.— 
Beautifully domed standards with ruf- 
fling on both standards and falls. Glis- 
tening white flowers with yellow beard 
borne on sturdy stalks. H. M. 1936. 
Espeh TREE A ot Rt: NT eee $0.50 ea. 
WHITE WEDGEWOOD (Grant 1943) M. 
—An outstanding large, icy-blue white 
with blue beard. The texture is por- 
celain like, the standards domed and 
the falls semi-flaring. H. M. 1948. 
ES Re A EN Rae OE, COIR ANY $1.00 ea. 
WM. MOHR (Mohr 1925) E. M.—One of 
the most outstanding iris ever intro- 
duced. An onco-bred that has put its 
mark on its many descendants. Low 
growing, with poor branching but im- 
mense, pale, rosy, violet flowers. Blooms 
are netted and veined with darker violet. 
Rhizomes are small.2s-) oS. $0.50 ea. 
WINTER CARNIVAL (Schreiner 1941) 
M.—A tall snowy white flower of flar- 
ing form and stiff substance. Plenty of 
gold at the throat gives it brilliance. It 
is perfectly hardy and a heavy bloomer. 
Pritt eee eS _$1.00 ea. 
ZANTHA (Fay 1947) E. M.—A very 
large flower of golden yellow. There 
are no haft markings and the tailored, 
flaring flowers are of perfect form and 
borne on widely branched stalks. H. 
IVE OA epee ee cee. cea 2 $3.00 ea. 
Bs Oe 
