WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
ETHEREAL, (Emig., 1938). S. arching, cupped, bronzy tan with a faint violet 
shading, deepening to old gold at the claw; F. broad straight hanging, with a 
heavy flushing of light aniline blue throughout the center, palest near the 
beard. Beard dull gold. 5.00 
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 ... 5.00 
EUPHONY, (H. P. Sass, 1929). S. mustard-yellow; F. marked with blue.25 
EVADNE, (Bliss, 1924). Rose red self with orange beard.10 
EVELYN BENSON, (Mur., 1931). A rosy carmine self with some reticulations and 
very fine enameled finish. 1.00 
EVENING GLORY, (Callis, 1938). Evening Glory is a tall, noble flower that is 
outstanding in any company, perfectly formed blooms and deep rich color. 
It has a rosy orchid self and a heavy golden beard. Late and profuse blooms .50 
EVENING GLOW, (Tuthill, 1927). Pale satiny-blue with orange beard.15 
EVENTIDE, (H. P. Sass, 1926). Misty slaty lavender.10 
EVOLUTION, (Cayeux, 1929). S coppery bronze, wide and frilled; F. slightly 
deeper shade marked in center with brilliant rose-blue blaze, flaring.25 
E. W. ROENIG, (Pfeiffer, 1920). Fawn and heliotrope.10 
EXCLUSIVE, (Grant, 1937). A clear, light blue with a distinct silvery sheen es¬ 
pecially near the edges of the petals, suggesting in general effect the shade 
often known as “powder blue”. 6.00 
FAIRY, (Kennicott, 1905). White and lavender.10 
FAR WEST, (Klein, 1936). 40 inches. A warm and mellow blend of salmon and 
golden sand, of coral and henna, with a soft glow at the heart. Unusual tint¬ 
ing. The centers overlaid aster purple and finely veined dahlia purple, wire 
edges of tourmaline pink, broad white to picric yellow hafts, reticulated 
burnt sienna, beard cadmium yellow; verbena scent. 6.00 
F. B. SHERMERHORN, (Pfeiffer, 1923). Lavender-blue self.10 
FI REFALL, (Essig., 1928). Bright bordeaux red with cadmium beard.25 
FI REFLAME, (Wayman). A dark rosy red.20 
FISMES, (Millet, 1924). Large blend of cream, yellow and olive.25 
FLAMENSCHWERT, (Goos & Koenemann, 1920). Yariegata; S. clear golden 
yellow.10 
FLAVESCENS, (O. E. Caud., 1916). Early pale yellow. 30 inches tall.10 
FLUSH OF DAWN, (Berry). The artistic blending of light lobelia-violet with olive 
buff shows up as a soft pink blend. 1.00 
FOLKWANG, (Goos & Koenemann, 1926). Light pink and deep rose bicolor.10 
FORT UN A, (Mohr-Mitchell). Light yellow F.; red brown.10 
FRA ANGELICO, (Vilmorin, 1926). Hazel and honey yellow.10 
FRAGONARD, (Cayeux, 1926). S. light purplish rose; F. same, shade darker.25 
FRIEDA MOHR, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1926). Large, deep pink toned; perfect form.25 
FRIVOLITE, (Cayeux, 1929). Rich and brilliant shrimp pink, dusted with gold.50 
FRO, (Goos & Koenemann). S. mustard yellow; F. oxblood red.10 
FROZEN FOAM, (Dykes, 1931). Dainty new white; large flowers.50 
GABRIEL, (Bliss). S. bright steel blue; F. violet-blue, suffused deeper.25 
GANDHI, (Burch, 1923). Bronzy violet and brownish purple; dark, rich, beautiful .25 
GAVIOTA, (Mohr, 1924). Creamy white with S. and F. distinctly edged yellow.. .10 
GAY HUSSAR, (Williamson, 1929). S. lemon chrome; F. velvety oxblood red.25 
GENEVIEVE SEROUGE, (Cayeux). 42 inches. S. tawny yellow, softly flushed 
pale blue; F. soft lilac, suffused flax blue, edged yellow. 1.00 
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