HAVERFORD. PA. 
Iris 
Tall Bearded Iris, continued 
DORA LONGDON. (Bliss 1918.) S. lilac, suffused yellow; F. rich 
reddish lilac with some yellow. Medium-large flower. A little 
paler and much larger than Sambucina. Many people have admired 
this greatly, while others do not like the color. Splendid grower 
and very free-flowering. 
DORMAN. (Bliss 1920.) A rich red-purple Neglecta. Medium-large 
flowers of good form. 
DRAKE. (Bliss 1919.) Color close to Pallida Dalmatica, but earlier 
and freer. A very free-flowering variety. 36 inches. 
DR. BERNICE. (Europe 186/.) C., B. Id. S. 1916. S. coppery 
bronze; F. velvety crimson. Large flower. Handsome. Late. 24 in. 
DR. J. W. ANDRIST. (Fryer 1919.) S. bronze-yellow; F. velvety 
maroon-red, reticulated at base with bronze-yellow; bronze 
edging; orange beard. Rich appearance. Fragrant. Very late. 
DU GUESCLIN. (Bliss 1921.) Flowers of same type as Monsignor, 
but richer and bluer. 
EDOUARD MICHEL. (Verdier 1904.) Cert., N. H. F. 1905. A. M., 
R. H. S. 1916. Rosy red, much like Caprice, but taller and larger; 
flowers of better form. Very handsome, but poor grower. 
E. L. CRANDALL. (Farr 1915.) S. pure white; F. white, heavily 
bordered blue at base. 
ELDORADO. (Vilmorin 1910.) Cert., N. H. F. 1909; A. M., R. H. S. 
1916. S. yellowish bronze shaded with heliotrope; F. violet-purple 
with bronze-yellow. A color combination somewhat like Quaker 
Lady, but brighter. Form poor. 
ELINOR. (Sturtevant 1918.) F. C. C., M. H. S. 1915. Delicate 
mellow pink with white through center. Early. 18 inches. 
EMPIRE. (Sturtevant 1908.) H. M„ M. H. S. 1916; F. C. C., M. H. 
S. 1917. Clear empire-yellow; a seedling of Monsignor. Taller than 
Aurea. 30 inches. 
FAIRY. (Kennicott 1905.) White, delicately bordered and suffused 
pale blue. The tallest standard variety giving a white effect. Not 
new but not known or appreciated as it should be. 40 inches. 
FLAVESCENS. (Europe, before 1830.) H. C., R. H. S. 1916. A 
delicate shade of soft yellow. One of the oldest varieties, but still 
valuable. Splendid for massing or for cutting. 32 inches. 
FLORENTINA. (Wild, Italy.) Syn. Alba Odorata, Queen Emma, 
Silver King. H. C., R. H. S. 1916. Creamy white. Fragrant. 
Fine for cutting. 24 inches. 
FRYER’S GLORY. (Fryer.) S. golden brown, tinged with crimson; 
F. bright velvety maroon, veined light yellow from center to base; 
orange beard. 
GAJUS. (Goos & Koenemann 1906.) A. M., R. H. S. 1916. S- 
light clear yellow; F. crimson, reticulated white and yellow, with 
narrow yellow border. 26 inches. 
GEORGIA. (Farr 1920.) S., F., and stigmas soft shade of uniform 
cattleya-rose; bright orange beard. A delicate and beautiful variety. 
GERMANICA ALBA. (Wild; Asia Minor.) C„ R. H. S. 1916. S. 
and F. white. A better bloomer than Princess of Wales. 
GLITTER. (Bliss 1919.) S. yellow; F. chestnut-brown with yellow 
edge. Bright and free. Makes a good mass, but not remarkable 
individually. 
GRACE E. KIMBALL. (Fryer 1917.) S. light yellow-bronze, tinged 
with pink; F. rose-pink with darker veins, reticulated light yellow 
at base, bronze edge; conspicuous orange beard. Well-formed 
flower. 26 inches. 
GREVIN. (Vilmorin 1920.) S. violet with yellow shading; F. dark 
violet with bright yellow veining; styles yellow. Medium late. 
24-27 inches. 
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