TALLY HO (Hall, 1949) Each $7.50 
M. 32 in. The general color of this flower is something new and pleasing. 
The upper part of the falls are close to the deep coloring seen in 
bright fuchsia colored orchids. The domed standards and lower part 
of the falls are lighter. It is a large well formed flower of heavy sub- 
stance. 
TAPESTRY ROSE (D. Hall, 1942) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 38 in. The large flowers are a soft old rose and are carried on well 
branched stout stems. It is a free bloomer. Form and substance are good. 
H.M., 1942. 
TECHNICOLOR (Whiting, 1950) Each $7.50 
M. 34 in. A brilliant ruby-red self that has been much admired. Of 
moderate size and height, it makes an impressive showing. The branch- 
ing is quite good, the plants hardy and prolific both in bloom and in- 
crease. H.C., 1949. H.M., 1950. 
TEMPLE BELLS (Hall, 1952) Each $15.00 
36 in. A larger and more metallic colored Hi-Time—a sort of apricot- 
yellow with no peachy undertone. The blooms are extra large, the 
falls flaring ‘way out and then drooping gracefully with a slight ruffle. 
Note the heavy red-orange beard. A seedling of Dolly Varden, consid- 
ered by Mr. Hall as his finest golden apricot self. Well branched. 
H.M., 1952. 
THE ADMIRAL (D. Hall, 1941) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M.L. 36 in. An intense blue deeper than medium blue but not really 
dark. Falls flare in a dashing way and the finish and substance are 
outstanding. 
THE CAPITOL (Maxwell-Norton, 1945) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
E.M. 38 in. Giant crystalline white with gold hafts and extremely heavy 
rich golden beard. A striking flower on tall sturdy stalks. 
THE KNOCKOUT (Muhlestein, 1951) Each $5.00 
M. Rich yellow standards, falls lighter, brushed heavy yellow at hafts. 
Delightful in its charm and distinction. 
THEODOLINDA (Ayres, 1932) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M.L. 37 in. This is about the largest plicata of the Los Angeles type. 
Satiny white with buttonhole stitching of bright yet delicate blue. 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1937) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
M.L. 38 in. A dark red Iris that is so popular that the demand always 
seems to be greater than the supply. The flowers are very large and 
the color is uniform throughout. Dykes Medal, 1941. 
THE SENTINEL (D. Hall, 1942) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 33 in. Burnished copper describes this Iris. The glowing color at- 
tracts much attention and comment. The flowers are medium large 
and the form and substance are good. 
THE SHOWMAN (Muhlestein, 1950) Each $2.00 
M.L. 32 in. Brilliant, wide, red-copper. Similar in coloring to Sunset 
Blaze, but blooms after it. Rather high branched. 
THE TANNER (Muhlestein, 1951) Each $5.00 
M.L. 30 in. A flaring self of bright mustard-tan. We know of nothing 
of this exact color and even a single stalk is very arresting. 
THOTMES III (Kleinsorge, 1950) Each $10.00 
M. 40 in. A sultry, sombre medium to light toned golden tan with a 
bronze beard and very broad, large flowers; a blend of merit. H.M., 
195 IEVASM sel 95 3: 
THREE CHEERS (Cook, 1945) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
M. 38 in. A brilliant blue bicolor. The standards are an opaque light 
blue, almost a blue-white; the falls a sort of ultramarine-purple with a 
metallic lustre. A prominent whitish beard gives the flower a dramatic 
note. 
THREE OAKS (Whiting, 1943) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
M. 38 in. Massive blooms of a rose and copper blend with a lovely blue 
blaze in the center of the falls. The well formed ruffled flowers are 
nicely spaced on tall stems. A.M., 1949. 
[50] 
Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
M. 37 in. Outstanding for its pleasing form and intense purity. Glisten- 
ing cloud-white, lighted by a yellowish orange beard. One you'll like 
because of its exceptionally long blooming season. 
THUNDERHEAD (K. Smith, 1946) 
TIFFANJA (DeForest, 1942) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 88 in. Smooth, clear cut plicata, differently and stylishly assembled. 
Standards creamy colonial buff with more white cast falls both speckled 
and sprinkled light golden brown. 
TIFFANY (Sass, 1938) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 34 in. This yellow and maroon plicata is still very popular. The back- 
ground is light yellow, the heavy plicata borders are deep red-brown or 
maroon. 
TIP TOP (D. Hall, 1947) Each $1.00 
M. 35 in. A striking and unusual color combination. The standards are 
solid violet-blue and the falls a white with a very delicate peppering of 
blue in the throat and on the edge of the falls. 
TISHOMINGO (WW. Caldwell, 1942) Each 75c 
M.L. 42 in. Large wistaria-blue self of very flaring form and firmest sub- 
stance. The standards are highly and roundly domed. The falls are 
flaring with lighter flush around the beard. 
TOBACCO ROAD (Kleinsorge, 1942) Each $2.00 
M. 34 in. A striking blend of golden tobacco-brown. Standards are 
crisp in texture, almost closed; falls are horizontal. Flowers are large 
and long lasting. A.M., 1946. 
TOSCA (Benson, 1949) Each $3.00 
M. 38 in. A ruffled lavender-blue self. Standards domed with semi- 
flaring falls and wide at the haft. Excellent substance and the ability 
to stand rain and wind. H.M., 1950. 
TOURNAMENT (J. Willis, 1948) Each $1.50 
L. 42 in. This large luminous Iris is one of the best in the rose-purple 
class, really more rose than purple. A great addition in prolonging the 
season of bloom. 
TOURNAMENT QUEEN (Milliken) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
E. 36 in. A bright fuchsia-toned flower, firmly built and flaring, which 
spreads seven inches or more. The texture and lustre is like that of 
closely woven fine thread nylon. Fragrant. Hardy. 
TRAIL BLAZER (Milliken, 1950) Each $5.00 
40 in. Fiery red mulberry-purple, shot with blue at the tip of the beard 
spreading over the central part of the falls, creating a startling and 
perio effect. Arched closed standards, shaggy and lightly ruffled 
alls. 
TRANQUILITY (Fay, 1950) Each $8.00 
M. 38 in. This very large milk-white flower is carried on a perfectly 
branched strong stem. The haft is wide and clean and the beard is 
white. The flower is round and full petaled, with nicely flaring falls 
and domed standards. Very large, strong plants with blue-green 
leaves. H.M., 1950. 
TREASURE ISLAND (Kleinsorge, 1937) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M.L. 36 in. A clear yellow self of graceful form and pure coloring, a 
medium tone of yellow, perhaps near empire-yellow. It is hardy and 
free flowering, with excellent branching. - 
TROPIC MOON (Stevens, 1950) Each $2.50 
E. 33 in. Eye-level Iris may droop their falls with impunity but border 
Iris are more colorful if they have flaring form. This happily named 
lemon-cream qualifies in both form and floriferousness, as well as in 
color, as a pre-eminent border Iris. 
TRULY YOURS (Fay, 1949) Each $15.00 
L. 40 in. A charming and distinctive new bright yellow and light 
cream Iris with both standards and falls edged like Chantilly lace. The 
heart of the flower is bright yellow shading to almost white at the 
bottom of the falls and the top of standards. The extra large blooms 
are of flaring form with wide hafts. The buds are bright yellow. Vigor- 
ous and hardy. Dykes Medal, 1953. 
