MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
DAUNTLESS, (Connell, 1929). S. rich velvety pansy-purple; F. shade lighter.50 
DAY DREAM, (Sturtevant, 1925). S. pale iridescent lilac; F. lilac pink.25 
DAZZLER, (Williamson, 1932). Another red but with entirely different garden ef¬ 
fect; with the sun shining on it, is rosier than anything else in the garden; 
long carrying range; larger, finer and rosier Seminole. 36 inches. Slightly 
fragrant. (Bearded) .50 
DECENNIAL, (Williamson, 1930). S. bright yellow; F. Dahlia carmine.25 
DEEDI E-MAY, (Callis, 1938). A beautiful pure, rich, sweet violet self. A new 
creation, one of the showiest Irises and admired by hundreds, before consider¬ 
ing naming it. The height about 30 inches. A golden beard at haft of falls, 
tapering out to a blue beard. Fragrance of sweet violet. A real exquisite 
beauty. Stock limited . 15.00 
DELIGHT, (Sturtevant, 1923). Very pure white with blue edging.25 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT, (Cayeux, 1930). S. mallow purple, shaded old gold; F. 
pansy-purple, tinted lighter at edge; deep orange beard.50 
DESERT GOLD, (Kirkland, 1930). One of the largest yellows; bright clear tone .25 
DIONE, (Edl., 1928). Handsome new white with bright blue veins on either side .25 
DILKASH, (Foster, 1909). S. heavily veined; color deep reddish purple.25 
DIRECTOR PINELLE (Cayeux, 1932). Magnificent dark bronze red. S. clear cop¬ 
pery wine red; F. semi-flaring, velvety garnet red with an almost black luster 10.00 
DOG ROSE, (Insole, 1929). This magnificent new pink received a Silver Medal 
at the Iris Show in London. Fine large flowers of delicate soft pink.75 
DOLLY MADISON, (Williamson, 1927). S. pale pinkish mauve...25 
DON JUAN, (Cayeux, 1928). S. light rosy-lilac; F. garnet red.50 
DONALD MAXON, (Pfeiffer, 1926). Heliotrope and wine. Wonderful garden iris .10 
DONNA MARIE. Pearly white and light lilac.10 
DON QUIXOTE, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). Large flower; lavender blended yellow.... .25 
yellow. 25 
DO RE, (J. Sass, 1935). An entirely new color combination, pale yellow, standards 
and white falls. 5.00 
DOROTHY DIETZ, (Williamson, 1929). S. light blue; F. rich pansy violet.25 
DOROTHEA, (Caparne, 1901). Large flowers, pale blue...10 
DOUGLAS, (J. Sass, 1932). S. light lavender violet. F. litho purple shading to 
light lavender violet at edges; brown shaded hafts.50 
DOXA, (H. P. Sass, 1929). Blend of cream and pale olive green.25 
DR. C. H. MAYO, (Fry, 1924). Fine pink self; earlier than Dream; midseason.15 
DR. HIDERSHIDE, (Pfeiffer). Dark blue, heavily branched; midseason bloomer .10 
DREAM, (Sturtevant, 1919). S. lilac pink; F. slightly darker...10 
DU ART, ( Ayres, 1931). Put a glowing crimson over yellow, and you have Duart .35 
DUCHESS SARAH, (Yeld, 1924). One of the best light blues. 38 inches.25 
DUKE OF BEDFORD, (Bliss, 1922). Fine deep rich violet purple. (Bearded).10 
DULCINEA, (Mohr & Mitchell, 1925). Light lavender.15 
DUSKY MAID, (Bliss, 1919). S. coppery-tan; F. bright red-purple.10 
ECLAT, (Gage, 1933). Wax yellow overlaid with pink, blending into bright orange .50 
EDITH SCOVILLE, (Pfeiffer, 1928). S. and F. rich uniform purple-wine self.10 
EDOUARD MICHEL, (Verdier, 1904). Beautiful deep violet; F. deeper.15 
EGYPT, (Wall, 1929). Magnificent large bronzy-violet and deep maroon purple... .25 
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