DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cay., 1929) — 
Rosy purple and garnet red, a giant in 
size and outstanding in growth and 
vigor, Dykes Medal winner_$0.35 
DESERT GOLD (Kirk., 1930)—Large 
straw yellow of excellent form and heavy 
substance _$0.25 
DIRECTEUR PINELLE (Cay., 1932) — 
Huge brown-purple that is particularly 
outstanding because of its almost per¬ 
fect form and habits_$3.00 
DOGROSE (Insole, 1930)—Our tallest 
pink, large oval-shaped flowers of deli¬ 
cate color_$0.25 
DOLLY MADISON (Wmsn.)—A beau¬ 
tiful blend that is a universal favorite, 
pale mauve and lavender tO' deep gold 
_$0.15 
DORE (J. Sass, 1935)—An entirely nev/ 
color combination, pale yellow standards 
and white falls_$1.50 
DOROTHY DIETZ (Wmsn.)—S bright 
chicory blue, F pansy violet, this large 
amoena is a great favorite_$0.25 
DOXA (H. Sass)—A novelty in creamy 
olive tones, unusually fine form and sub¬ 
stance, intermediate _$0.25 
EASTER MORN (Essig., 1931)—An 
outstanding warm white with a rich 
golden center, flaring falls_$0.50 
ELECTRA (J. Sass, 1935)—Large flow¬ 
ered plicata, blue-margined white with a 
golden haft, attractive rounded form 
_$0.50 
ELIZABETH EGELBERG (lEgel., 1930) 
—Lovely rose amethyst, large and tall 
_$0.15 
ELLA WINCHESTER (Grinter 1935) — 
Glowing mahogany red, large and velvety 
_$5.00 
ELSINORE—Pale yellow, blended and 
edged with crimson_$0.25 
EL TOVAR (H. Sass, 1933)—A rich 
blending of yellow and lustrous maroon 
brown with a black sheen, one of the very 
finest Irises, extra heavy substance 
_$2.00 
ESTEREL—Deep rose pink_$0.20 
ETHEL PECKHAM (Wmsn., 1932) — 
One of the most brilliant of the reds, 
large flowered and velvety_$2.00 
EUPHONY (H. Sass)—The most ruffled 
Iris, a delightful blending of golden yel¬ 
low and molasses colored tones... $0.25 
EVELYN BENSON (Mur., 1931)—A 
rosy carmine self with some reticula¬ 
tions and very fine enameled finish_ 
_$0.35 
EVOLUTION (Cay.)—A light coppery 
bronze and electric blue blend of un¬ 
usual charm and quality_$0.25 
FRAGONARD (Cay.)—Appealing shade 
of old rose and mauve_$0.25 
FRANCHEVILLE (Cay.)—Light fawn, 
lilac and heliotrope_$0.15 
FRIEDA MOHR (Mohr-Mit)—A peer 
among lilac rose pinks, very large_.$0.25 
FRI VO LITE (Cay.)—A fresh bright 
pink seemingly dusted with gold, very 
free flowering_$0.30 
GAY HUSSAR (Wmsn.)—A variegata 
of clear contrasts, yellow and oxblood red 
_$0.20 
GIANT BALDWIN (H. Sass, 1932) — 
Strong large Baldwin with a more rosy 
tone _$0.25 
GLORIOLE (Gage, 1932) —Huge ice 
blue self overlaid with a sparkling frosty 
sheen _$4.00 
GLOWING EMBERS—Late bronze red 
with orange center_$0.20 
GOBELIN RED—Unusually rich ox- 
blood red in a refined flower_$0.25 
GOLDEN BOW (H. Sass)—Long, large 
flowers of chrome yellow, intermediate 
-$0.35 
GOLDEN LIGHT (H. Sass, 1933)—A 
Euphony seedling with the distinctive 
form of its parent. It is a brilliant 
ruffled cinnamon colored blend of great 
carrying power, attracting more eyes 
than almost any other Iris_$0.50 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner 
1936)—Shimmering creamy yellow with 
a glowing golden center, silky texture. 
One of the most striking of all the new 
Irises _$7.50 
GOLDEN WEST (J. Sass, 1934)—An 
empire and wax yellow intermediate 
with an orange beard_$0.25 
G. P. BAKER (Per., 1930)—Tall and 
free flowering cream yellow, English 
Dykes Medal winner_$0.20 
GUDRUN (Dykes, 1931)—Large pure 
white dusted with gold, long hanging 
falls, one of the finest new whites $1.00 
QUALITY COLLECTION 
We expect this to be one of the most 
popular collections we have ever of¬ 
fered, for each one of its six va¬ 
rieties is a truly outstanding Iris, and 
the low price represents a saving of 
more than one-third. 
GOLDEN LIGHT — Brilliant golden 
cinnamon blend. 
IMPERIAL BLUSH — Large frilled 
orchid pink. 
ORIANA—Pure crystal white. 
THEODOLINDA—Huge white edged 
with blue. 
BLUE MONARCH—Deep toned vi¬ 
olet blue. 
CHROMYLLA — Uniform lemon 
chrome. 
Quality Collection, labeled and post¬ 
paid __$2.00 
Join the American Iris Society 
3 
