DRESDEN (Richer) 18". S. pink flushed; F. 
pink veined and feathered on a pale pink 
ground. $1.00. 
DRUID (Sturtevant) 32". A brown and maroon 
combination that is distinctly unusual. $1.00. 
EASTER MORN (Essig) 42". A.M., A.I.S. The 
finest white we have seen. Flowers are huge, 
of warm white tone made warmer by the 
bright, luxuriant gold beard. Petals of extra 
heavy texture, and flowers last a long time. 
Very hardy. $3.50. 
EGYPT (Wallace of Eng.) 44". S. bronze- 
violet; F. deep velvety purple-maroon-crim¬ 
son. Excellent size and shape. $1.00. 
ELIZABETH EGELBERG (Egelberg) 45". We 
consider this the finest mauve pink. F. are 
slightly darker than S. By all means try it. 
Similar to Frieda Mohr in color, but very 
different in shape. 35c. 
ELOISE LAPHAM (Lapham) 35". H.M., A.I.S. 
An exquisite variety, which gives a pale pink 
effect. S. milk white, flushed pink; F. white, 
heavily shaded pink. Flowers are large and 
numerous. We highly recommend this vari¬ 
ety as do all expert judges. See the accurate 
colored reproduction on back cover. $1.00. 
EREBIAN (Loomis) 40". H.M., A.I.S. Color 
effect is a rich, dusky Bordeaux red, intensi¬ 
fied by the heavy gold beard and glowing 
velvety texture of the F. Always rated 
among the best reds. $1.00. 
ERIN (Morrison) 42". We consider this our 
finest blue bi-color. It certainly is very pop¬ 
ular among our garden visitors. 35c. 
ESTEREL (Edlmann) 36". Deep rose pink self, 
shaded yellow at base of petals. 25c. 
ETHEL PECKHAM (Williamson) 35". H.M., 
A.I.S. The finest red. Garden effect is that 
of a deep, rich red. Flowers very large. $6.75. 
ETHELWYN DUBUAR (Lapham) 37". Deep 
pink in general effect, with lemon beard. 
This is one of the superior pinks which have 
been recently originated. You will like it very 
much. $2.00. 
EUPHONY (Sass) 34". S. ruffled, of mustard 
yellow; F. same color, but overlaid vinaceous. 
Flowers of medium size. A most odd and 
popular variety. See the accurate colored 
reproduction on front cover. 35c. 
EVOLUTION (Cayeux) 37". French C. M. 
Rather difficult to describe. It is a coppery 
bronze, rose, and blue blend which is very 
distinctive and beautiful, placing it among 
the world’s finest fifty varieties. $2.00. 
FARANDOLE (Cayeux of France) 37". French 
C.M. S. light rosy-lilac; F. purplish rose. 
Large flowers, very attractive. 35c. 
FIRE GOD (Nicholls) 40". S. reddish bronze, 
shading to yellow at base; F. deep brown 
garnet. Best brown toned variety. 50c. 
FISMES (Millet of France) 34". S. cream, deep¬ 
ening to yellow; F. soft reddish-lavender, 
with orange beard. A great favorite. 25c. 
KING MIDAS 
See page 11 
FLAMINGO (Williamson) 36". A light, warm, 
rosy red with brilliant yellow beard. 25c. 
FLUSH OF DAWN (Berry) 38". A blending of 
light lobelia-violet and olive buff which 
shows up as a soft pink blend. We are 
pleased to be one of the few allowed to offer 
this fine variety this season. $2.00. 
FRANCHEVILLE (Cayeux) 42". French C.M. 
S. chamois-fawn, shaded clear lilac; F. pur¬ 
plish red. Enormous stout textured flowers, 
on well-branched stalks. 50c. 
FRIEDA MOHR (Mohr) 38". Next to Elizabeth 
Egelberg, the finest lilac pink. F. flaring. 
Always among the best sellers. 35c. 
GEORGE J. TRIBOLET (Williamson) 36". 
S.M., A.I.S. Violet and velvety black-red- 
purple. 25c. 
GILEAD (Andrews) 42". H.M., A.I.S. Golden 
toned, of deep buff, overlaid with amber. A 
beautiful golden blend, tinged with bronze. 
These golden brown tones are found in no 
other variety listed herein. Gilead is un¬ 
doubtedly one cf the finest American origi¬ 
nations, and possesses a unique color distinc¬ 
tion. $2.00. 
GLEAM (Nicholls) 43". A beautiful sky blue 
self, lighted up by a brilliant orange beard. 
Large blooms of perfect shape and lasting 
substance. 50c. 
GOLDEN CROWN (Wayman) 24". A perfect 
gem for the front of the border. S. pure 
amber; F. solid rich velvety violet-crimson. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
“I received the Iris in fine condition. You surely grow extraordinarily fine plants—the best I ever saw. 
Any of my friends inquiring about Iris will certainly be referred to you, hereafter.” 
—Frank Emory, McClellandtown, Pa. 
PLANT IRIS IN SUMMER OR EARLY FALL 
9 
