WHITE PEACOCK (Pattison 1952) $10.00 
A superb creation in softly alluring blue-white ruffled flowers of 
smooth finish. Large, broad petals of an exceptionally heavy sub- 
stance, such as seldom seen in an iris. The 40” stalks are very well 
branched. One of the very top rating new iris. (Katharine Fay x 
Lady Boscawen) Honorable Mention 1952. 
WHITE RUFFLES (C. Taylor 1947) $2.50 
An iris must be super to attract the attention of every visitor in a 
garden. This is what White Ruffles does here at Irisland. It is a large, 
beautifully ruffled, warm white flower with broad falls of excellent 
substance. Tall, well-branched stalks. This is one of the most out- 
standing whites today. Blooms late mid-season. 38”. (Snow Flurry x 
Princess of Brentwood) Honorable Mention 1947. 
WHITE SMOKE (C. Rees 1950) $1.50 
A large ruffled blue-white with a blue-smoke cast. Heavy substance 
and fine carriage. Late. 42”. (Snow Flurry x Big Dipper) 
WINDSOR (Tompkins 1950) $7.50 
A deep blue with faint violet tinge, this large iris is noted for 
broad flaring falls and domed standards. Heavy substance and satiny 
finish. Mid-late. 40”. (Brunhilde x Great Lakes) Honorable Men- 
tion 1950. 
WOODMONT PLUME (Mitchell-LaFrenz ‘54) $5.00 
This is definitely a new plicata of outstanding character and par- 
entage. Standards are a stippled red-violet and the rounded falls are 
widely spread and heavily edged with the same red violet. The 
ground color white. Reports are that it is proving to be a good 
breeder. 37”. (Mitchell Sdlg. x Salbach Sdlg. ) 
YARKAND (White 1948) $1.00 
One of the richest oncobreds available to normal gardens, with 
blended and varied shades of rich violet, very dark, and almost 
black beard above a signal patch. Winter hardy, and strongly onco- 
cyclus in form. 32”. 
YELLOW ORGANDY (Rees 1952) $6.00 
This bears the strain of Snow Flurry, one of the most popular irises 
of all time. Crisp and starched organdy, it has pale yellow green- 
tinged blossoms that are so heavily ruffled as to appear almost 
shirred below the haft. The tall stalks with 4-way branching carry 
12 6-inch buds. Late. 42”. (April Tan: (Snow Flurry x Happy 
Days) x Ming Yellow) 
ZANTHA (Fay 1947) $2.00 
A large, very deep yellow of good form, substance and heavy tex- 
ture. A very popular iris, which is good gauge of its worth. Early 
mid-season. 36”. Award of Merit 1952. 
ZEPHRINE (Corey 1954) $5.00 
Very white blooms of large size and somewhat ruffled form. A 
pleasing sight in the garden. (Bay State x Cloud Castle) 34”. 
WHITE'S “LITTLE ONCOS” 
Offered here are the hardiest of White’s Onco hybrids— 
varieties that have endeared themselves because of their 
strong Onco characteristics. Withhold summer water, give 
them good drainage and watch them perform. 
Mustapha—Lavender-gray standards, maroon falls.$ .60 
Nelson of Hilly—White, cinnamon and violet.... 1.00 
Oyez—Off-white heavily veined brickish red..... 1.00 
Susan of Hilly—Amethyst; falls yellow and violet. . 1.00 
Some Love—lvory white, pink and cinnamon..... 1.00 
One each of 5 varieties 
(Wallets: SS4NCON) HOP NUBts 5 c0abucsoceucss $3 00 
DWARF BEARDED IRIS 
Dwarf Iris are miniature in size, ranging from six to twelve inches 
in height. Their blooming season starts in February. Some varieties 
bloom several times a season on established clumps. The rhizomes are 
small. They are ideal as rockery specimens, and adorable for border 
planting. 
PLANTING CARE is the same as for Tall Bearded Iris. 
ATROVIOLACEA (Todaro 1857) 50c 
A true pumila of deep red-violet, and the first to bloom. Height 
5”. Capatne Award 1952. 
BEAUTY SPOT (Marx 1947) $1.00 
An oncobred with large flowers of unique form, resembling the 
regelia species, in an attractive plum-purple color. Honorable Men- 
tion 1949. Caparne Award 1953. Height 8”. 
BLUE FLASH (Marsh 1947) 60c 
Daintily tinted light flax blue. Early bloomer. Height 5”. 
CYANEA (G. & K. 1899) 50c 
A rich crimson-purple with a touch of white in the heart of the 
flower. Height 6”. A free flowering variety. 
DAPPERLING (1944) 50c 
A soft light yellow free blooming variety. Height 7”. 
FAIRY FLAX (P. Cook 1951) 
A light blue with flaring form. Height 10”. 
INK SPOT (Marx 1951) 60c 
Bright blue-black toned blooms. Plant this one with yellows. 
Height 6”. 
$1.50 
LADDIE BOY (Sass 1931) 50c 
A fine clear deep blue of smooth texture. Height 10”. 
LITTLE GIANT 60c 
Large flowered red-purple with a white beard. Very good. 
DON’T BE CONTENT WITH BEARDED IRIS ALONE! 
LOUISE STARKER 50c 
A good clear pure white of outstanding quality. Height 10”. 
MAROCAIN (Milliken 1914) 50c 
Rich deep velvety blackish-purple. A superior iris. Height 10”. 
MOON GLEAM (Marx 1947) 60c 
The finest light near sulphur yellow with semi-flaring falls. 
eiehtesms 
ORANGE QUEEN (Barr 1910) 50c 
A deep orange-yellow self. Fragrant. Height 7”. 
PATH OF GOLD (Hodg. 1943) 50c 
A delightfully pleasing shade of clear deep yellow. Height 8”. 
Honorable Mention 1951. 
PESHAWAR (Schreiner 1937) 50c 
Unique in its color blending of brown and red-purple. An onco- 
bred. Height 10”. 
SNOW MAIDEN (Chadwick 1953) 50c 
Ruffled white. Flowers of nice size; a free flowering variety. 
Height 12” 
SOCRATES 50c 
Medium tones of red-purple blended together. Height 6”. 
SOUND MONEY (Sass 1934) 50c 
This is a very fine rich golden yellow self. Caparne Award 1950. 
Height 5”. 
TANTALIZER (Marx 1952) $1.00 
A Regeliocyclus of buff-yellow with maroon purple markings. 
Height 10”. 
YELLOW FRILLS (Hill 1937) 60c 
Large ruffled deep yellow with flaring falls of excellent substance. 
Height 10”. 
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