CORALIE 
sidered the best origination of Mr. Kirk¬ 
land. 38 in. $2.50. H.M., A.I.S. 1935; A.M., 
A.I.S. 1937; Dykes Medal 1938. 
COPPER SHEEN (Henderson 1938). Glor¬ 
ious rich copper with the brilliancy of a 
new penny overlaid salmon-orange. The 
whole flower is covered with a golden 
sheen that sparkles in the sunlight. Deep¬ 
est golden beard. 40 in. $4.00. 
CORALIE (Ayres 1932). S. rose-pink 
flushed lavender, F. a glowing shade of 
wine-red. Bright golden beard. Altogether 
a fine color combination, approaching 
raspberry color in effect. 38 in. $1.00. H.M., 
A.I.S. 1932; Dykes Medal 1933. 
CROWN PRINCE (Klein. 1932). S. deep 
orange-yellow, F. solid velvety brownish 
red An unusually rich and glowing flower. 
36 in. 50c. 
CHYSORO (Nicholls 1931). Large flowers 
of golden yellow that bloom a second time 
in the Fall. 22 in. 25c. 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY (J. Sass 1935). Clear¬ 
est and cleanest white yet produced. Me¬ 
dium sized flowers on tall, graceful stems. 
40 in. 75c. H.M., A.I.S. 1936. 
DARK HORSE (Mitchell 1936). A very 
rich, dark, velvety red-violet, with black 
sheen. A striking variety. 28 in. 50c. 
DARK KNIGHT (Salbach 1934). A tall, 
noble flower of the deepest mahogany red 
color that carries well in the garden. Un¬ 
usually fine substance and finish. 45 in. 
75c. H.M., A.I.S. 1936. 
DAUNTLESS (Conn. 1929). Color a vel¬ 
vety rose-red. Very luminous and still 
holds its own in competition with the 
newer varieties in its color class. 40 in. 
25c. Dykes Medal, 1929. 
DEPUTE’ NOMBLOT (Cay. 1928). Enor¬ 
mous blooms of light, glowing, rosy-purple 
overlaid with bronzy gold. Deep orange 
beard. Considered the outstanding achieve¬ 
ment of its originator. 45 in. 35c. Dykes 
Medal, France, 1930. A.M., A.I.S. 1936. 
DESERET (Thorup 1936). S. a clear rich 
yellow, well arched and firm; F. same 
color, with much velvety red brushed 
evenly on all but the edges of the petals. 
A tall and vigorous grower. 40 in. $1.50. 
H.M., A.I.S. 1937. 
DOG ROSE (Insole 1930). An English iris 
of rare charm and individuality. Large 
oval flowers of clear rose-pink, gracefully 
carried on tall branching stems. 40 in. 25c. 
S.M. (England) 1929. 
DOROTHY DIETZ (Wmsn. 1929). S. light 
Chicory Blue fading to white; F. pure, 
deep pansy violet. Always attracts much 
attention because of its contrasting colors. 
36 in. 25c. 
DYMIA (Shuber 1936). A free flowering, 
large very dark purple self, almost black, 
with a deep blue beard. 38 in. $1.00. H.M., 
A.I.S. 1937; A.M., A.I.S. 1939. 
EASTER MORN (Essig 1931). The finest 
and largest of the warm toned whites. In 
fact, it is in a class by itself. This flower 
nearly took my breath away the first time 
I saw it in the originator’s garden. You 
should place this variety in your “must” 
class. 48 in. 50c. H.M., A.I.S. 1931; A.M., 
A.I.S. 1933. 
E. B. WILLIAMSON (Cook 1937). A glow¬ 
ing coppery red of medium shade. Nearlj^ 
a self and of distinct color effect. One of 
the few really stunning iris we saw last 
season. In Rome, Italy, it was selected m 
1938 as the finest new introduction in the 
world. $12.50. A.M., A.I.S. 1939. 
EGYPT (Wal. 1929). A large iris of 
bronzy violet and deep maroon-purple 
with substance that wHl withstand wind, 
rain or strong sun. 44 in. 25c. 
EL CAPITAN (Mohr 1926). The tallest 
and largest of the blues. A magnificent 
iris and no garden should be without it. 
RO in 35c. H.M.. A.I.S. 1929. 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (H. P. Sass-Mc- 
)ade 1933). Deep velvety blackish purple 
vith a silky sheen. A prolific fall bloomer. 
EOTHEN (Ware. 1932). A treasure m an- 
ioue ivory with domed standards and 
taring falls. Very large flowers and un- 
asually long blooming season. 40 in. 25c. 
EROS (Meade 1934). A beautiful near 
Dink having a salmon undertone. A new 
ipproach to true pink. Silky texture. 
n. 50c. 
ETHELWYN DUBUAR (Lapham 1933). 
Dne of the largest of the pinks. A beautiful 
tower that will hold its own in compe¬ 
tition with any of the newer pinks. 36 in. 35c. 
FLORENCE BARRIQUAND (Shank 
iq38i A huee vet exquisite ruffled ins of 
pale lavender with a water-colored wash 
Df deeper tone on the fall. A very lovely 
and unique iris. 48 in. $5.00. 
FRIEDA MOHR (Mohr-Mitchell 1926). 
One of the best late blooming iris. Strik¬ 
ingly beautiful when massed. Flowers of 
perfect form and substance combined with 
Dleasing luminous color. Compels attenticm. 
Attractive both in the garden and on the 
exhibition stand. The general color effect 
is deep lavender-pink. 48 in. 25c. 
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