ETHELWYN DUBUAR ^t'R^E';o°R%2.5o 



A new outstanding i)ink, prddueed by E. G. Lap- 

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

 heavy flowering variety, it evoked the following com- 

 ments in the AIS 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 2'2. 



EUPHONY EACH 25e; THREE FOR 50c 



The staiulai'ds are mustard yellow, waved and 

 fluted, stained with light brown at tiie tips. Falls 

 are s(iuarely 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 vni-iety makes it a 

 heavy favoi-ite. See eoloi- i-ei)i'oduetioii on page 129. 



EVOLUTION EACH $1.03 



Pale copper-bronze self, with heavily frilled 

 standards. The falls are also copper-bronze, but are 

 overlaid blue and capped with a brilliant orange 

 beard. This is of French origination, and is one of 

 the most worthwhile irises we have had from that 

 master, Cayenx. 



FRIEDA MOHR EACH 25c; THREE FOR 50c 



Dependable anywhere, despite tiie fact that it was 

 originated in California and contains tender blood, 

 it is iierfectly 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 cla.ss. 



FRIVOLITE EACH $1.00; THREE FOR $2.50 



The general effect is one of brilliant shrimi)-])ink. 

 with golden glints. This French introduction is of- 

 fered as a great improvement upon the fine variety 

 Marquisette, being a deeper shade. A very lovely 

 and unique novelty, at its best when established a 

 year. It inereases rapidly. 



tides. Wonderfully formed and surely a most nobU 

 flower. Few i)lants. A. M. AiS 1935. " 



GOLDEN FLARE 



EACH $3.00 



FROST QUEEN 



EACH $1.00; THREE FOR $2.50 



The finest white I'all bloomei'. See |)age 34. 



CILEAD EACH $1.00; THREE FOR $2.50 



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. Gilead is one of the finest of all Ameri- 

 can introductions, and possesses a unique color dis 

 tinction. 



H. M., AIS 1932. 



GLORIOLE EACH $12.00 



Described as an "ice blue self", this introduction 

 by Merton Gage was the outstanding new iris in New 

 England during the past two seasons. Critics in that 

 section waxed very enthusiastic when it was first 

 shown, and it was immediately awarded an H.M. of 

 the Iris Society. Of huge size, the pale blue petals 

 are entirely overlaid with frosty crystal-like par- 



9 DEPUTE NOMBLOT 



Flame colored I .\nd that is no exaggeration. Last 

 spring the writer saw this for tlie first time flower- 

 ing in a clump in the famous garden of Clint Mc- 

 Dade, in Chattanooga, Tenn. The effect was a flash 

 of brilliance that dominated that entire section of the 

 garden. It is many shades deejier than Talisman, and 

 somewhat taller. A blend of flame, rose, and yellow; 

 a color jewel that will captivate you. 



