DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cay., 1929) — 
Rosy purple and garnet red, a giant in 
size and outstanding in growth and 
vigor, Dykes Medal winner_ $ 0.25 
DESERT GOLD (Kirk., 1930)—Large 
straw yellow of excellent form and heavy 
substance - $ 0.25 
B1RECTEUR PINELLE (Cay., 1932) — 
Huge brown-purple that is particularly 
outstanding because of its almost per¬ 
fect form and habits_ $ 2.00 
DOGROSE (Insole, 1930)—Our tallest 
pink, large oval-shaped flowers of deli¬ 
cate color_ $ 0.15 
DORE (J. Sass, 1985)—An entirely new 
color combination, pale yellow standards 
and white falls_ $ 0.50 
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_ ._ $ 0.15 
EASTER MORN (Essig., 1931)—An 
outstanding warm white with a rich 
golden center, flaring falls_ $ 0.50 
E. B. WILLIAMSON (Cook 1937) — 
Glowing coppery red blend_ $ 10.00 
ECLADOR (Cay. 1932)—S yellow, F 
deeper yellow with a touch of 
brown _ $ 1.00 
ELECTRA (J. Sass, 1935)—Large flow¬ 
ered plicata, blue-margined white with a 
golden haft, attractive rounded form 
_$ 0.50 
ELIZABETH EGELBERG (Egel., 1930) 
—Lovely rose amethyst, large and tall 
_$ 0.15 
ELKHART (Lapham 1937) —Deep 
chestnut red, a larger and even more 
glowing King Tut_ $ 2.00 
ELLA WINCHESTER (Grinter 1935) — 
Glowing mahogany red, large and velvety 
___$ 1.00 
ELSA SASS (H. Sass 1939)—This ex¬ 
quisite new Iris is unique in color, clear, 
pure sulphur yellow, the center of the 
falls lighter in tone. Its delicacy and 
beauty must be seen to be appreciated 
_$ 20.00 
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 
_$ 0.50 
EROS—Smooth salmon-pink blend, ex¬ 
tremely clear color_ $ 0.50 
EVELYN BENSON (Mur., 1931)—A 
rosy carmine self with some reticula¬ 
tions and very fine enameled finish_ 
_$ 0.25 
EXCLUSIVE (Grant 1935) —Large 
clear light blue with a silvery sheen 
_$ 3.00 
FAR WEST (Klein. 1936)—Warm 
blend of salmon and gold, sunset tints 
__ $ 3.00 
FRAGONARD (Cay.)—Appealing shade 
of old rose and mauve_ $ 0.15 
FRIVOLITE (Cay.)—A fresh bright 
pink seemingly dusted with gold, very 
free flowering_ $ 0.25 
GAY HUSSAR (Wmsn.)—A variegata 
of clear contrasts, yellow and oxblood red 
_ $ 0.15 
GIANT BALDWIN (H. Sass, 1932) — 
Strong large Baldwin with a more rosy 
tone _ $ 0.25 
GIRALDA (H. Sass 1939)—Orchid pink 
with large, long flowers, we saw it 
blooming on stems more than 60 inches 
tall :._ $ 5.00 
GLORIOLE (Gage, 1932) —Huge ice 
blue self overlaid with a sparkling frosty 
sheen _ $ 1.00 
GLOWING EMBERS—Late bronze red 
with orange center_ $ 0.15 
GOBELIN RED—Unusually rich ox- 
blood red in a refined flower $ 0.15 
GOLDEN AMBER (Sturt. 1937)—Am¬ 
ber and burnished orange_ $ 5.00 
GOLDEN BEAR — Uniform deep yel¬ 
low _ $ 1.50 
GOLDEN BOW (H. Sass)—Long, large 
flowers of chrome yellow, intermediate 
_ $ 0.25 
GOLDEN FLARE—Pink and gold with 
flashy orange tints_ $ 0.50 
GOLDEN HELMET (J. Sass 1933) — 
A strikingly brilliant variegata of Mo¬ 
rocco and ox-blood red and tawny ochre 
tones, ruffled_ $ 0.50 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934) — 
Deep rich buttercup yellow self, En¬ 
glish Dykes medal winner_ $ 3.00 
QUALITY COLLECTION 
Six of the most outstanding of the 
newer Iris introductions offered at 
a price that places them within 
reach of every gardener. These 
varieties offer colors not to be 
found among the older Irises. Reg¬ 
ular catalog price $3.50. 
AMENTI—Gray mauve blend. 
BALLET GIRL—Dainty pink white. 
GUDRUN—Huge white. 
JEAN CAYEUX-Golden Tan. 
MISS ARAVILLA—Striking red. 
SPOKAN—Brilliant red-brown. 
Quality collection, labeled, post¬ 
paid, only_ $ 2.00 
Join the American Iris Society 
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