ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA 
9 
EOTHEN (Ware. 1932) .50 
A treasure in antique ivory with domed 
standards and flaring falls. Very large 
flowers and unusually long blooming sea¬ 
son. 40 in. 
ETHELWYN DUBUAR 
(Lapham 1933) .50 
One of the largest of the pinks. A 
beautiful flower that will hold its own 
in competition with any of the newer 
pinks. 36 in. 
EUPHONY (H. P. Sass 1929).25 
A profuse bloomer and a beauty in 
Mustard Yellow, soft brown, pink and 
blue. Waved petals. Small, but attractive 
flowers. 36 in. 
E'VADNE (Bliss 1921) .15 
A distinctive rose-red self with bright 
orange beard. It has unusual garden 
value. 36 in. 
FLORENCE BARRIQUAND 
(Shank 1938) .. 10.00 
A huge yet exquisite ruffled iris of pale 
lavender with a water-colored wash of 
deeper tone on the fall. A very lovely and 
unique iris. 48 in. 
FLUSH OF DAWN (Berry 1931).50 
A very floriferous soft blend in tones 
of Light Lobelia Violet and Light Brown¬ 
ish Vinacous, and Olive Buff, all f ints 
of the early morning sky. 36 in. 
FRIEDA MOHR 
(Mohr-Mitchell 1926) .25 
One of the best late blooming iris. 
Strikingly beautiful when massed. Flow¬ 
ers of perfect form and substance com¬ 
bined with pleasing luminous color. 
Compels attention. Attractive both in 
the garden and on the exhibition stand. 
The general color effect is deep lavender- 
pink. 48 in. 
GAVIOTA (Mohr 1924) .15 
Creamy white Plicata edged with yel¬ 
low. Fine finish and small flowers. Best 
for massing. 
GIANT BALDWIN .50 
Giant flowers of a pleasing shade of 
violet. A rare color among iris. 42 in. 
GLOWING EMBERS (Sturt. 1923) .25 
A bronzy Dahlia Purple bi-color. A 
great favorite. 42 in. 
MAUNA LOA 
GOLDEN FLARE (Insole 1931).75 
This iris has a charming color that de¬ 
fies description. A combination of gold, 
rose, flame, and blue in an unusual man¬ 
ner. One of my favorites and highly ad¬ 
mired by all who see it in bloom. 36 in. 
S. M. (Ehgland) 1930. 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934).... 7.50 
Large, dazzling buttercup yellow, faint¬ 
ly tinged orange, and illuminated by a 
brilliant orange beard. Strong and well 
branched stems. 36 in. 
Dykes Medal (England) 1934. 
A. M., A. I. S. 1937. 
GOLDILOCKS (Wayman 1930) .25 
A fragrant, early flowering, soft yellow. 
Has lustrous silky sheen and smooth tex¬ 
ture. 36 in. 
GOLD IMPERIAL (Sturt. 1924). .15 
A very fine deep yellow of medium 
size and heavy texture. Almost an ever 
bloomer in California. 30 in. 
GRACE STURTEVANT 
(Bliss 1926) .25 
Most pronounced and intense velvety 
brown-purple. In the South, it should be 
planted in partial shade as the flowers 
have a tendency to bum in hot sun. 
36 in. 
GUDRUN (Dykes 1931) . 1.00 
Very large flowers of pure, gleaming 
white set off by golden beard. 30 in. 
Dykes Medal (England) 1932. 
A. M., A. I. S. 1936. 
