WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
EDOUARD MICHEL, (Verdier, 1904). Beautiful deep violet; F. deeper toned 
than the S. 30 inches.15 
EGYPT, (Wall, 1929). Magnificent large bronzy-violet and deep maroon purple. 
44 inches. (Bearded).25 
ELAINE, (Shull, 1925). Very fragrant light blend, finest form and texture; color 
similar to Asia. 40 inches. (Bearded).10 
EL CAPITAN, (Mohr. 1926). Majestic flowers of huge size, candelabra type stalk; 
large number of blooms. Color light violet blue. (Bearded).25 
EL TOVAR, (H. P. Sass, 1933). Most brilliant, gorgeously colored variegata 
blend; rich brown yellow and blackish maroon; yellow glow at the heart. S. 
domed Mikado brown toning into honey yellow in center of S. F. drooping 
with flaring tips of solid blackish maroon not fading at margins. 36 inches. 
(Bearded) . 8.00 
ELOISE LAPHAM, (Lapham, 1932). Exquisite new iris; delicate flesh pink; sub¬ 
stance like kid; lovely. 34 inches. (Bearded).50 
ELBERON, (Koehler, 1923). Brilliant rose red. (Bearded).10 
ELDORADO, (Vilmorin, 1910). Blend of distinct rich yellowish bronze, shaded 
with heliotrope. 30 inches.10 
ELEANOR BLUE, (Salbach, 1933). Real chicory-blue; charming in coloring and 
satiny finish; about the size and form of Santa Barbara. 36 inches. 1.00 
ELEGANTE, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1931). Blend of silvery-lavender, flushed yellow at 
edges; early blooming. 34 inches .25 
ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON, (Hunt., 1930). Dark blue sport of Zua. (Intermedi¬ 
ate) . .25 
ELLA WINCHESTER (Grinter, 1935). Large, superb, glowing mahogany red with 
thick velvety petals. 40 inches. 10.00 
EMIR, (Yeld, 1918). Bright violet. (Bearded) .15 
EMPEROR. Siberica. Same type as Perry’s Blue. Color deeper blue, almost runs 
into purple shadings .25 
EMPRESS, (Caparne, 1901). Large flowers, very pale blue white. (Intermediate) .10 
ENCHANTMENT, (Cayeux, 1927). S. soft lilac shot fawn; F. light garnet red; 
tall, vigorous sturdy variety. 48 inches. (Bearded).25 
EOTHEN, (Ware, 1932). New rich antique ivory effect; very large perfect shaped 
flowers. (Bearded) .50 
EQUIPOISE, (Williamson, 1934). Tall, graceful yellow-violet blend; excellent car¬ 
rying quality for use in garden. 43 inches. (Bearded).75 
EROS, (Mead-Riedel, 1934). Glorious definite garden effect, salmon-pink; lovely, 
large, shapely, iridescent of silky texture; very fragrant; very vigorous; fast 
multiplier. 42 inches. Considered the pinkest. (Bearded). 4.00 
ESTRALLON, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1928). S. ecru; F. red-purple.20 
ETHEL PECKHAM, (Williamson, 1932). Large, perfect formed flowers, wonder¬ 
ful brilliant red. We feel this the best of the reds yet produced; very fra¬ 
grant. H. M., A. I. S., 1932. (Bearded). 3.00 
ETHELWYN DUBUAR (Lapham, 1933). Largest of the pinks. Enormous medium 
dark pink flowers with prominent orange beard. 36 inches. 1.00 
ETTA (Caparne, 1901). A good yellow toned self. (Intermediate).25 
EUGENE FIELD (Callis, 1935). S. Orchid; F. Wisteria self; medium sized 
flowers; mid-season and one of the last to finish. It has such a glowing color 
and seems to send out such a profuse mass of blooms, it is like a shining bea¬ 
con among the rest of irisdom. It more closely resembles an Orchid in color; 
very fragrant. 25.00 
EUPHONY, (H. P. Sass, 1929). S. mustard-yellow, tipped chamois, ruffled; F. 
spreading of same color; well marked with large central zone of blue. 36 
inches. (Bearded) .25 
EVADNE, (Bliss, 1924). Distinct rose red self with orange beard. (Bearded).10 
EVENING GLOW, (Tuthill, 1927). Pale satiny-blue with orange beard. (Bearded) .15 
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