North Little Rock, Ark. 
13 
falls deep Violet Carmine overlaid pure, 
velvety black. A dusky gold beard 
adds to the richness of flower. A Wotan 
in the red shades. Mid-season. 28 in. 
75^ 
DARK KNIGHT (Salb.) L. 40 in. Deep 
red-violet self. H.M. 75^ 
DAUNTLESS (Con.) M. 40 in. Best 
selling red of all time. It has a purple 
undertone. Dykes Medal winner. Z54 
DAY DREAM (Sturt.) M. 40 in. Very 
charming blend of pink hues with a 
touch of peach and apricot for good 
measure. This is a variety which should 
be on every gardener’s MUST HAVE 
list. Z54 
DAZZLER (Wmsn.) M. 38 in. Fine 
large rosy-red which has great appeal. 
Doesn’t have the purple undertone such 
as Dauntless. 254 
DECENNIAL. S. clean bright yellow; 
F. Dalia carmine. 25^1 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cayeux) ML. 48 
in. S. copper red, flushed golden bronze; 
F. wide and spreading, of a rich claret 
or rose-red shade. French Dykes Medal 
winner. A.M. Z54 
DESERET (Thorup) M. 40 in. Broad, 
intense yellow S.; F. same color, over¬ 
laid with a sheeting of velvety red, ex¬ 
cept at the edges. H.M. $1.00 
DIRECTEUR PINELLE (Cayeux) L. 42 
in. Splendid dark bronze-red with S. 
clear coppery wine and F. velvety gar¬ 
net red. Many bloom stalks to a clump. 
French award winner; also A.M. $2.00 
DOG ROSE (Insole 1930). A very beau¬ 
tiful, large, oval-shaped flower in a uni¬ 
form shade of soft pink, with a deep 
golden beard. 40 in. Silver Medal, 
London, 1930. 35^ 
DOMINION. Blue purple bi-color. 254 
DON JUAN (Cayeux 1928). Immense 
flowers reaching over 3 inches across. 
S. light rosy-lilac shaded bronze; F. 
very wide purplish garnet red shading 
lighter toward the edges. 40 in. 
2 for 25^ 
DORE (Sass) M. 34 in. A daffodil type 
of coloring, the ruffled S. being yellow 
and F. being creamy white. A unique 
iris. $ 1.00 
DOROTHY DIETZ (Wmsn.) ML. 36 in. 
S. white, tinged blue; F. deep pansy 
violet. An excellent amoena. 25^ 
DOUGLAS (J. Sass 1932). A blue vio¬ 
let giant of imposing stature. S laven¬ 
der-violet; F. petunia violet with sac- 
cardo-violet at the end of the beard. 
Falls flaring, apple yellow beard. The 
large blooms are held on 40 to 44 in. 
branching stems. 50^ 
DOXA (H. P. Sass 1928). A very un¬ 
usual intermediate. S. a creamy blend; 
F. flushed with mauve, shading to rich 
chestnut at haft. The general effect 
being a pale olive green. H.M., A.I.S., 
1928. 28 in. 25^^ 
EASTER MORN (Essig 1932). A glis¬ 
tening white iris of good substance, with 
gold in the haft, and falls stiff and 
flaring. 35^ 
ECLADOR (Cayeux 1931). As an in¬ 
expensive yellow with a large bloom, 
this will be acclaimed by many. It is 
a canary yellow, light and bright, with 
an orange beard and gilding at either 
side of the haft, giving it rich vitality 
for garden effect. Its sheen is exqui¬ 
site. 33 in. 154 
ECLAT (Gage) 36 in. Wax yellow 
overlaid with pink blending into a 
bright orange color effect. 35^ 
EGYPT (Bliss) 42 in. S. stiff and erect 
of vivid bronze-violet; F. delightful vel¬ 
vety maroon purple. 20 ^ 
EILAH (Loom. 1935). This resplendent 
yellow is a deep self, of fine form and 
substance. H.M. 1937. $1.00 
ELEANOR BLUE (Salb. 1933). The 
loveliness and warmth of this cam¬ 
panula blue iris charms us more and 
more each year. The flaring falls have 
a flush of deeper chicory blue. 37 in. 
50 <^ 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (fall). Violet 
tones with very dark falls. 25^ 
