ELIZABERT EGLBERG (Egel. 1930) Large mauve 
pink, with gold throat and beard. Well branched and 
exceptionally vigorous. 38 in. Each 25^; 3 for 50$ 
ELSINORE (Hall. 1925) A medium sized flower of 
primrose-yellow. The whole flower is delicately edged 
v 
with violet. Something quite different. You will like 
it 30 in. Each 20$; 3 for 40$ 
EUPHONY (H. Sass 1929) A ruffled favorite. S mus¬ 
tard yellow, shading to light brown at the tips; F. the 
same color well marked with blue in the central por¬ 
tions. 30 in. Each 25$ 
EVOLUTION (Cay. 1929) A very delightful blend. 
The frilled S. are a pale coppery bronze; the F. are of 
the same color, but are overlaid blue. The plant is a 
strong grower. An iris that we strongly recommend. 
40 in. Each 35$ 
FACINATION (Cay. 1927) One of the best pinks. The 
llowers are of a pure bright rose pink of satiny texture 
and good substance. Vigorous grower. 38 in. 
Each 20$; 3 for 40$ 
FARANDOLE (Cay. 1928) Enormous flowers, borne 
on strong stems. The S. are French gray with suffison 
of rose lilac; F. purplish rose with broad margin of 
French grey. A strong well branched iris. 42 in. 
Each 25$; 3 for 50$ 
FRIEDA MOHR (M & M) A large pink bicolor with 
light pinkish lilac S. and deep lilac-rose F. This iris 
is so outstanding and such a dependable performer, 
that it should be in every garden. 44 in. 
Each 25$; 3 for 50$ 
FRIVOLITE (Cay. 1930) A very lovely and unique 
novelty. A clean shade of brilliant pink, tinged yellow 
at the base. A free bloomer and very lovely in a 
mass. 40 in. Each 50$ 
GERMAINE PERTHUIS (Mill. 1924) Deep violet pur¬ 
ple self of fine substance. An old one that still retains 
its popularity. 34 in. Each 20$; 3 for 40$ 
GILEAD (And. 1931) A fine golden yellow and bronze 
blend. The ground color is a soft buff overlaid amber. 
The large flowers are carried on exceptionally low 
and widely branched stems. 42 in. Each 50$ 
GOBELIN RED (Dan. 1929) A dainty little flower, 
with mineral red S. and F. a deep velvety Victory 
Lake. The general effect is a beautiful Oxblood red. 
28 in. Each 25$; 3 for 50$ 
GRACE STURTEVANT (Bliss 1926) An exceeding 
rich red-brown with black shading. The striking fea¬ 
ture of the flower is the bright orange beard, which is 
so prominent that it may be seen from a long distance. 
One of the most popular among the garden visitors. 
36 in. Each 25$ 
GRAND MONARCH (Row 1929) A large velvety 
bronze self; illuminated with gold at the throat. The 
flowers are of heavy substance. A splendid low priced 
iris. 40 in. Each 25$; 3 for 50$ 
HELIOS (Cay. 1929) An enormous flower, the S. are 
lemon yellow and perfectly formed; the F. the same 
shade, but are delicately reticulated with light brown 
and clear purplish rose. A beautiful yellow that should 
be in every garden. 44 in. Each 50$ 
HENRY REVIERE (Mill. 1927) Here is a beautiful 
flower in the soft shades of yellow and pale mauve. 
S. pure lemon yellow; F. are a blend of lilac mauve 
and canary yellow. This iris is of very large size and 
produced on strong well branched stems. 42 in. 
Each 35$ 
HERMENE (Parker 1933) A tall satiny deep pink 
blend with golden center. Unusual and attractive color 
which harmonizes with most iris colors. The texture 
is heavy and satiny. 40 in. Each 35$ 
HERMITAGE (Kirk. 1931) A most attractive red blend 
of rosy tan and crimson. The flowers are large and of 
good form, and the plant is strong and vigorous. 36 in. 
Each 50$ 
HERNANI (Cay 1929) One of the brightest of the red 
group. The S. coppery red; F. are a very brilliant gar¬ 
net red. Very striking when planted with pinkish ton¬ 
ed varieties. 32 in. Each 40$ 
HIDALGO (Mohr.) A very large lavender blue of un¬ 
usually broad shape. The stalks carry many blooms 
open at one time. Very fine for floral decorations. 
48 in. Each 20$; 3 for 40$ 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. Sass 1933) A large fragrant 
orchid pink with long drooping F. The plant is vigor¬ 
ous with heavy stems. One of the loveliest of the light 
shades. Each $1.50 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres 1929) Still one of the finest of 
the red bicolors. A dependable, early blooming iris 
that is greatly admired by everyone. S. pinkish red; 
F. deep rich velvety red. Large flowers of heavy sub¬ 
stance. An iris that everyone should grow. 36 in. 
Each 25$; 3 for 50$ 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cay. 1931) The outstanding introduc¬ 
tions of recent years. An unusual colored iris—a soft, 
smooth, light buff described by some as Havana-brown. 
The flowers are of large size and perfect form with 
flaring F. 38 in. Each $3.50 
JOYCETTE (K Dykes 1931) An outstanding wine red 
iris. The S. and F. are identical in tones. Large well 
formed flowers on strong stems. Heavy substance, and 
blooms over a long period. 42 in. Each $2.50 
KING JUBA (H. Sass 1930) A very large and popular 
variegata. S. are a clear golden yellow; F. deep vel- 
