EoTHEN (Out of the East) 



Soft, ivory-yellow, entirely overlaid hnff, 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 $2.00 



Erebian 



A self of rich, dark, bordeau rod 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. Loo7nis of ('ol()ra(h) S|)rings. 

 who gave us the popular Blue X'clvct. 



H. M. ALS 1!»30. Each $2.50; three for $6.00 



Ethelwyn Dubuar 



A new outstanding |)ink, produced by E. (}. La])- 

 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 ])ink I have seen. A 'best seller' 

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

 Deep pink in geiuu-al effect, with lemon beard. Height 

 3 feet. Each $3.00; three for $8.00 



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, waved 

 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 rei)roduction on page 19. 



Each 35c; three for $1.00 



EVADNE 



Beautiful bronzy rose-red. This is one of the most 

 brilliant of all irises when seen in a mass or elum]i. 

 Sure grower and tremendous multiplier. Each 25c 



|uite rare. A large blend of 

 with rich orange Itoard. 



Each 35c 



FiSMES 



Seldom offered and 

 cream, yellow and olive 



Frieda Mohr 



Dependable anywhere, despite the fact that it was 

 originated in California and contains tender blood, 

 it is perfectly at home in Ohio, Minnesota, and New 

 England, as well as in the moist climate of the Pa- 

 cific Northwest. The color is a lively shade of 

 violet-pink, standards slightly lighter than the falls. 

 Its huge size and great height make it a leader in 

 any color class. Each 35c; three for 90c 



Frivolite 



This French introduction is offered as a great 

 improvement upon the variety Marquisette. The gen- 

 eral effect is one of rich and brilliant shrimp-pink, 

 the entire blossom seemingly dusted with gold dust. 

 Mr. Sherman Duffy, eminent iris authority and 

 writer, states in Bulletin No. 41 for October, that 



during the past blooming season Frivolite made a 

 distinct impression upon him, and that he considered 

 it the finest thing in its class. A very lovely and 

 uui(iue novelty. Rapid increase. See cut on ])age 23. 



Each $1.50; three for $4.00 



Gaviota 



A creamy white plicata, with yellow and brown 

 stitchings. Very fast increaser, and a color combina- 

 tion seldom seen. Each 25c 



Gay Hussar 



A gay thing, indeed! A combination of richest 

 and brightest yellow and velvety ox-blood red falls. 



Each 40c 



George J. Tribolet 



This variety, rating 90, is one of our finest very 

 dark irises. The color is blackish-purple, overlaid 

 with a bronzy suffusion, and lit with a fine yellow 

 beard. Vigorous and tall. Each 25c 



George Yeld 



An attractive and brilliant eoml)ination of apri- 

 cot and crimson, the standai'ds shaded rose, and the 

 falls edged with a narrow band of buff. Another 

 very easy grower and exceptionally prolific bloomer. 



Each 25c 



Germaine Perthuis 



A wonderful iris, with substance like leather. A 

 huge, glowing flower of bright red-purple, with a 

 fiery orange beard. Very fragrant. 



Each 25c; three for 50c 



GiLEAD 



A beautiful golden blend, tinged with bronze. 

 The ground color is soft buff, overlaid amber, the 

 falls somewhat deeper than the standards. These 

 same lovely golden brown tones are found in the 

 new French iris "Jean Cayeux", although the form 

 is different, (lilead is one of the fiiu^st of all Amei'i- 

 can introductions, and possesses a unique color dis- 

 tinction. 



II. M., AIS 1932. Each $5.00 



Glowing Embers 



Tan or chanu)is colored standards; falls of rich 

 crimson with netted hafts of orange and yellow. 

 Large bloom, very tall, and with heavy foliage. 



Each 25c; three for 50c 



Golden Promise 



Clear yellow standards, the falls yellow with lav- 

 ender and golden bronze tints near the haft. 



Each 25c; three for 50c 



Goldilocks 



Uniform yellow, of soft, smooth finish. This is one 

 of the most free flowering of the new tall yellows, the 

 numerous branches being heavily laden with blos- 

 soms. Very ra])id of increase, it is a relial)I<' and 

 showy garden sub.ject. Each $2.50; three for $6.00 



Gold Imperial 



A solid chronu^ yellow self. Exceptionally rapid 

 of increase, it soon makes a golden sjiot in the border. 



Each 25c 



"{ Page Eleven \ 



