ELLA CALLIS (H. Sass, 1942) 



Each ^2.00 



For sheer lirilliance here is an Iris that will constantly catch 

 the eye of every visitor. It is a huge deep yellow with the 

 falls flushed orange. The striking feature about it, however, 

 is the infusion of orange-red on the falls, sort of brushed on, 

 particularly about the center. It is not a Plicata and can 

 hardly be called a blend. One of the most distinct of all 

 Sass Irises. 



ELMOHR (Loomis, 1942) Each ^1.00; 3 for ^2.50 



Winner of the Dykes Medal in 1945. this red-violet needling 

 of Wni. Mohr has acquired the greatest popularity in the 

 shortest time of any Iris ever introduced. One of the very 

 largest of all Irises, the great blooms are daintily ruffled, of 

 a silky texture and remarkable substance. The stems are 

 well branched and at least 3 feet tall. Because it has proven 

 to be hardy everywhere and increases rapidly, the price has 

 reached a point where every genuine Iris connoisseur can 

 and should own it. HM AIS, 1942; AM, 1943. .Shown in 

 color on pages 34 and 43. 



EL MOROCCO (Becherer, 1945) Each ^1.50 



A beautiful opal-pink Iris whose broad rounded falls and 

 leather-like substance quickly attracts attention. About half 

 way between the colors of Angelus and Morocco Rose; well 

 branched. .36 inches tall. 



ELS A SASS (H. Sass, 1939) Each 60c: 3 for ^1.50 



An entirely new shade of yellow, clear sulphur, with a green- 

 ish cast in its depths and a near white blaze near the haft. 

 The bloosoms are of good size, rounded in form and slightly 

 frilled at the edges. 3 feet tall. HM AIS, 1939; AM, 1944. 

 See page 23. 



Bright Lights 



EROS (Mead-Riedel, 1934) Each 40c; 3 for ^1.00 

 Very tall salmon-colored self, the throat lit with gold. Stems 

 are slim but stout, and the flowers are produced in great 

 profusion. Increases rapidly, making a splendid mass of solid 

 salmon-pink. HM AIS, 1934. 



Auburn 



Chamois 



[11] 



