MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
EC LA DOR, (Cay., 1932). S. canary-yellow; F. of brighter tone, faintly touched 
with bronze at the haft; orange-yellow beard.. 2.00 
ECLAT, (Gage, 1933). Wax yellow overlaid with pink, blending into bright 
orange .25 
EDITH SCOVILLE, (Pfeiffer, 1928). S. and F. 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 
EILAH, (Loomis, 1935). A large, tall yellow self of excellent habits. Perfectly 
hardy and a splendid bloomer. 3.00 
ELAINE, (Shull, 1925). A very fragrant yellow and violet blend.10 
ELBERON, (Koehler, 1923). Brilliant rose red.10 
EL CAP1TAN, (Mohr, 1926). Majestic flowers of huge size; color light violet blue .25 
ELDORADO, (Vilmorin, 1910). Blend of distinct rich yellowish bronze.10 
ELEANOR BLUE, (Salbach, 1933). Real Chicory blue.25 
ELECTRA, (J. Sass, 1935). Large flowered plicata, blue-margined white with a 
golden haft; attractive rounded form. 2.00 
ELEGANTE, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1931). Blend of silvery-lavender, flushed yellow.25 
ELIZABETH EGELBERG, (Egel., 1930). Lovely rose amethyst.25 
ELKHART, (Lap., 1937). 38 inches. A new and brilliant Iris, a deep fiery 
chestnut red in certain lights, brown in others, but always glowing. Large, 
rounded in shape, well branched . 5.00 
ELLA MAE, (Callis, 1939). This is a difficult Iris to describe. The exact color¬ 
ing being a very subtle one. The falls a deep pearly mauve. The flower 
is a self except generous opaulettes on warm copper brown on the haft. This 
giant Iris has falls so broad that they measure three and one-half inches 
across. Unlike some of the extra large varieties, it has very good color. 
It contributes a sprightly touch of contrast. One must see this Iris to en¬ 
joy it and give the right description. Next year I hope to study it more 
during the blooming season. A judge of the American Iris Society visiting 
a garden exclaimed: ‘Why not introduce that beauty?” Late. Tall. 42 
inches. Good branching. Completely hardy...20.00 
ELLA WINCHESTER, (Grinter, 1935). Large, superb, glowing mahogany red 
with thick velvety petals. 40 inches. 2.00 
ELOISE LAPHAM, (Lapham, 1932). Exquisite, delicate flesh pink.25 
ELSINORE, (Hall). Primrose yellow blended with and edged reddish purple..25 
EL TOVAR, (H. P. Sass, 1933). Most brilliant, gorgeously colored variegata 
blend; rich brown yellow and blackish maroon. Bearded. 1.50 
EMIR, (Yeld, 1918). Bright violet.10 
EMPEROR. Siberica. Same type as Perry’s Blue. Color deeper blue.25 
ENCHANTMENT, (Cayeux, 1927). S. soft lilac shot fawn; F. light garnet red.25 
ENSORECLEUR, (Cayeux). 34 inches. Pluge white, stippled and striped lilac 
giving a unique effect.35 
EOTHEN, (Ware, 1932). New rich antique ivory effect; very large flowers.50 
EQUIPOISE, (Williamson, 1934). Tall, graceful yellow-violet blend.25 
EREBIAN, (Loomis). 40 inches. A rich, deep Bordeaux red self with heavy gold 
beard. H. M.35 
EROS, (Mead-Riedel, 1934). A glorious salmon-pink; lovely, large, shapely, irides¬ 
cent of silky texture; very fragrant. 1.00 
ESTRALLON, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1928). S. ecru; F. red-purple.20 
ETHEL PECKHAM, (Williamson, 1932). Large, perfect formed flowers, wonder¬ 
ful brilliant red. 1.50 
ETHELWYN DUBUAR, (Lap., 1933). A beautiful deep pink self without the ob¬ 
jectionable magenta. A clean fresh color with orange beard, large flowered 
and tall.50 
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