THREE CHEERS (Cook, ‘45) M.L. 40” 
A. brilliant bi-color of marked contrasts. 
Standards very light blue and falls ultra- 
marine purple with a metallic lustre, edged 
with light blue. Most appealing. H.M. 1946. 
75¢ each, 3 for $2.00 
THREE OAKS (Whiting, ’43) M. 40” 
A beautiful blend of rose-pink and copper. 
Large flower on tall, thick stems. Blooms 
last for a long period. A.M. 1949. 
$1.00 each 
SOLID GOLD 
TIFFANJA (DeForest, ‘42) M. 40” 
The highest ranking Plicata in the yellow 
class and 44th in the Best Hundred List. 
Standards are buff, falls cream with buff 
border. Speckled at the haft with light 
brown. Big and tall with good form and 
heavy substance. A.M. 1946. 
75¢, 3 for $2.00 
TIP TOP (Hall, ‘47) M. 30” 
A new Iris with a striking and unusual color 
combination. Standards solid violet-blue, 
falls white with delicate blue peppering at 
the throat and edges of the falls. It looks 
like an Amoena in reverse. Clean crisp 
appearance. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
15) 
TOBACCO ROAD (Kleinsorge, ‘42) 
M.L. 34” 
A golden tobacco brown color. Rigid upright 
standard and stiff horizontal flaring falls 
gives this new Iris a crisp and smart effect 
and good substance and branching. Shy 
bloomer. A.M. 1946. $2.00 each 
TOURNAMENT QUEEN (Milliken, ‘46) 
E236" 
A large, flaring, bright fuchsia-rose colored 
Iris. Most unusual and attractive. Hardy 
and of good substance. 
$1.50 each, 3 for $4.00 
*TRANQUILITY (Fay, ‘50) M. 38” 
A very large milk-white flower with a white 
beard. Flower is round with broad petals, 
domed standards with nicely flaring falls. 
Perfect branching. A splendid white which 
we recommend highly. A.M. 1953. 
$8.00 each 
TRANQUIL MOON (Cook, 48) M.L. 40” 
A novel Iris with light yellow standards and 
silvery white falls bordered with the yellow 
of the standards. Hafts shaded yellow. Falls 
are very wide and flare out almost hori- 
zontally. Large sparkling flowers on tall 
stems. H.M. 1950. $4.00 each 
TROPIC MOON (Stevens, ‘50) E. 33” 
A lemon-cream colored border Iris. Small 
with jaunty, flaring form, it is ideal for fore- 
ground planting, especially with — early 
browns or blues. $2.50 each 
*TRULY YOURS (O. Fay, ‘49) L. 38” 
The Dykes Metal Winner for 1953. A gigan- 
tic flower of an unusual color pattern. The 
heart of the flower is bright yellow, shading 
off to almost white at the top of the stand- 
ards and the bottom of the falls. Entire 
flower is ruffled with lace-like edges, as in 
Chantilly. A most spectacular flower. A.M. 
1951. In great demand. NET $15.00 each 
VANITY FAIR (Hall, ‘51) V.L. 36” 
Clear medium true pink, smooth and tail- 
ored in appearance. This is David Hall’s 
latest Flamingo-pink and is reported to be 
about ideal. Lots of color, beautiful form, 
good height and a very fiery tangerine beard. 
Since most of all the Flamingo-pinks are 
finished blooming rather early in the season, 
this one is special interest being a very late 
bloomer. Made a wonderful showing last 
year as a two year old clump. Loaded with 
bloom with great carrying power. Most cred- 
itable performance during rainy, windy 
weather. H.M. 1952. NET $10.00 each 
