THREE OAKS (Whiting 1943) 
An eye catching blend in reddish, 
rese=pink shades with coppery under- 
tones and a striking blue patch below 
the beards which makes the whele 
flower an oddly contrasting splash of 
color. Big, full bedied, nicely formed 
lightly ruffled flowers and a robust, 
free bleoming plant. 36-40 in. Ad be 
TOBACCO ROAD (Kleinserge 1942) 
Bitone, almost a self, in beautiful 
clear shades of gclden tobacce—brown. 
Large flowers of striking fcrm. S 
nicely arched and held rigidly by 
their heavy midribs while the bread, 
wavy falls are held stiffly horizen- 
tal. Its lovely ccloring combined 
with its very widely flaring ferm 
make it an unusual and outstanding 
variety. 32~36 in. stalks. 1.25 
TRANQUILITY (Fay 1950) 
A big, milk-white flower with clean 
haft and white beards. Heavy, full 
bedied form, demed S and nicely flar- 
ing falls. We knew cf only three cf 
these tall, large flowered, white 
bearded (all white) irises. Spanish 
Peaks and White Sprite being the 
other two. This one is a levely, bread 
petaled all-white flower, and, it's 
a fine, husky plant. 38 in. stalks. 6.50 
TRANQUIL MOON (Cock 1948) 
Here we have the serenity and glowing 
brightness of the silver and gclden 
harvest mocn. S, a seft, light yellow, 
the falls a shining, silvery white 
with glints of yellew around the 
edges. Tall, sturdy 36-40" stalks. 4.00 
VATICAN PURPLE (Whiting 1943) 
Self. Big, crisp, nen-fading flowers 
in a very rich, deep, blue-purple 
that has a lustrous finish and extra 
heavy substance. Pleasingly ruffled 
form, S slightly open. Fine, tall 
free blooming plant, 36-38 in. eo5 
WHITE SPRITE (Cassebeer 1951) 
An outstanding new white bearded all- 
white iris that has ne hint cf either 
blue or yellow in its colcring. Big, 
beautifully finished, delicately 
ruffled, flaring:-flowers that are 
delightfully graceful and charming. 
Fine plant, tall, 36-38" stalks. 5.00 
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