DOCROSE 



A very beautiful, superb pink iris, with very 

 large, oval shaped flowers in a uniform shade of soft 

 pink, with deep gold beard. The stalks are almost 

 shoulder high, and in the English trial grounds at 

 Wisley it proved a sensation. American visitors at 

 the English shows were struck with its beauty. Dog- 

 rose was awarded the silver medal at the London 

 show when exhibited as a seedling in 1929. 



See page 13. Each $2.00 ; three for $5.00 



DOLLY MADISON 



With the blended colorings of an intensified 

 Quaker Lady, and size, branching habit and height 

 comparable to the best, this Williamson introduction 

 has no superior in its class. As the Longfield cata- 

 logue states: "Eventually you will own Dolly .Madi- 

 son." It carries some of the shades found in the 

 new French varieties, Anne Marie Cayeux and Evo- 

 lution. Reliable everywhere, and certain to evoke 

 the admiration of all who see it. See cut on page 8. 



Each 30c; three for 75c 



EASTER MORN 



Remindful of all that is pure, like the candles and 

 lilies at an Easter service. A creamier and heavier 

 white than Purissima, with a rich golden center, 

 flaunted on giant stalks that spring from broad 

 sword-like foliage of vivid green. A flowering speci- 

 men of this in one's garden is a sanctuary for all 

 visitors. Each $3.50 



EGYPT 



A grand iris of immense size and great substance, 

 enduring wind and rain, as well as a strong sun. 

 The flowers are of Mme. Gaudichau shape, but meas- 

 ure over five inches from top to bottom. Broad 

 standards, stiff and erect, of a livid bronzy-violet. 

 Palls very large, long and drooping, of deep velvety 

 maroon-purple, with black sheen. Bright gold beard. 

 Very little reticulation. A robust, free blooming, 

 very tall and well branched new English variety from 

 the firm of R. Wallace & Co. Each 50c 



EL CAPITAN 



Giant blooms which always evoke exclamations 

 of surprise. A bicolor of light manganese violet, of 

 perfect shape and of excellent habit. Each 50c 



ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 



Our best bet in autumn flowering irises. See 

 page 35. 



ELOISE LAPHAM 



This delightfully ruffled flesh pink iris has re- 

 ceived two successive awards, and made a universal 

 hit last year when it flowered in various parts of the 

 country. It appears to have the delicate smoothness 

 of kid, and its rapid increase and great freedom of 

 bloom will be sure to make it a great favorite. About 

 the size and shape of Midgard ; of medium height. 



See page 4. Each $1.00 



ELSINORE 



A flower but little known, and one which is de- 

 serving of greater popularity. Of only medium size, 

 its dainty blossoms of pale primrose-yellow are deli- 

 cately edged and stained violet, and are produced 

 abundantly. Something different, Try it, 



Each 35c; three for $1.00 



EL TOVAR 



A gorgeous variegata blend, in rich brown-yellow 

 and blackish maroon, with a yellow glow at the heart. 

 This iris is one of the foremost of all new introduc- 

 tions of the past three years, having been awarded an 

 H.M. of the AIS in 1932 when firs.t exhibited. Noth- 

 ing like it. Height 3 feet: Each $12.00 



EOTHEN (Out of the East) 



Soft, ivory-yellow, entirely overlaid buff, produc- 

 ing an effect of rich antique ivory. Typical Dominion 

 shape, the falls flaring widely, and with domed 

 standards. Large blooms, freely produced, make this 

 a marvel in the garden picture. Each $1.00 



EREBIAN 



A self of rich, dark, bordeau red lightened by a 

 heavy gold beard. The big dusky flowers are freely 

 produced on very tall and well branched stalks. This 

 iris was produced by Dr. Loomis of Colorado Springs, 

 who gave us the popular Blue Velvet. 



H. M. AIS 1930. Each $1.50 ; three for $4.00 



ETHEL PECKHAM 



Large, perfectly formed flowers of a blazing red- 

 dish tone. This iris, put on the market in 1932, has 

 created a stir equaled by few introductions in the 

 past twenty years. The reason is that many irises 

 with quite red falls possess standards of tan or violet 

 or lilac, but Ethel Peckham is a red self — the largest, 

 most brilliant, and most nearly red of all irises. One 

 stalk of bloom in the garden will draw instant atten- 

 tion ! H. M. AIS 1932. Each $15.00 



ETHELWYN DUBUAR 



A new outstanding pink, produced by E. G. Lap- 

 ham, of Elkhart, Indiana, and introduced in 1933. A 

 heavy flowering variety, it evoked the following com- 

 ments in the ATS Bulletin for October, 1933: "The 

 largest flower of any pink I have seen. A 'best seller' 

 in my garden. A larger flower than Pink Satin." 

 Deep pink in general effect, with lemon beard. Height 

 3 feet, See page 31. Each $1.50; three for $4.00 



EUPHONY 



The Sass Brothers have given us, of late years, a 

 series of irises of the Ophelia type, ranging in tone 

 from deep yellow-browns to pale yellow-pinks. Eu- 

 phony is one of the most beautiful and distinct of all 

 this series. The standards are mustard yellow, waA r ed 

 and fluted, stained with light brown at the tips. 

 Falls are squarely held, mustard yellow, flushed with 

 blue in the central portion and overlaid soft brown. 

 This is a lovely and bright color harmony, and the 

 great freedom of bloom of this variety makes it a 

 heavy favorite. See color reproduction on page 32. 



Each 30c ; three for 75c ; ten for $2.00 



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