E. B. WILLIAMSON (Cook). Large, rosy 
copper blend that is very distinct and 
beautiful. The blooms are of good form 
and of good substance. Well-branched 
stem. Fragrant. Mid-season. 36”...... 75¢ 
EDWARD LAPHAM (Lapham 1942). An 
iris that comes nearest to being real red 
than any iris ever offered. Most iris in the 
red shades are two-toned and have other 
markings that do not add to their beauty. 
Edward Lapham is a true crimson self. 
Not large but very effective in the garden. 
Wicd =SEASON = 32. F eres ivan tae $17.00 
EL CAPITAN. A very large stately soft lav- 
endar blue that was introduced some 
years ago and is still very popular. Tall, 
well-branched stems, vigorous grower and 
free bloomer. Early. 38”. 
25c; 3 for 60c; 10 for $1.75 
ELEANOR BLUE (Salbach). Clear, soft 
blue, soft brown markings at the haft and 
prominent yellow beard. Large, well-pro- 
portioned blooms, good stems, fine grow- 
ing habits. An iris that you will never tire 
of. Mid-season. 32”. 
35c; 3 for 90c; 10 for $2.75 

Elmohr 
ELMOHR (Dr. P. A. Loomis 1942). Beauti- 
ful new iris of immense size and of very 
rich coloring. A seedling of Wm. Mohr 
that is hardy in any climate. The color 
is a lively shade of reddish mulberry. 
Standards are large and well cupped, falls 
broad and round and of heavy texture. 
Well-branched stems. One of the finest 
recent introductions. Mid-season. 36”. 
$17.00 
ELSA SASS (H. P. Sass). A splendid new 
iris in a very unusual bright shade of yel- 
low. It has been referred to as a lemon 
yellow and by some as a sulphur yellow. 
Blooms of good size and good form. Low- 
branched stems. Good growing habits. 
Mid =seasone 28) fence ieee oe aoe $3.00 
ETHIOP QUEEN (Schreiner 1939). An iris 
that is almost black. The standards are 
deep black-purple, the falls so dark and 
rich they look like black velvet. The 
blooms are large and of fine form. Per- 
fectly hardy in the coldest climates. Mid- 
CERIC(O per Uae ante A Oe MEMEP tai ity Gat oe $1.00 

Fair Elaine 
FAIR ELAINE (Mitchell). A two-toned yel- 
low that is in a class by itself. One of the 
best English authorities says: ‘This I rec- 
ommend to be the finest yellow I have yet 
seen, because it approaches a bi-color. 
The standards are palest primrose ap- 
proaching white, the falls golden yellow 
paling at the base and the beard is bright 
orange. The form is very good and the 
stems are well branched. It is an iris 
which stands out from afar, and is in my 
opinion of greater garden value as a gar- 
den iris than the self yellows, however 
good their color may be.” Originally sold 
for $35. Mid-season. 40”............. $2.00 
FLORA ZENOR (Sass-Salbach 1942). One 
of the new iris that was much admired by 
many of the iris enthusiasts who visited 
Mr. Sass’s garden last year. An iris that 
definitely belongs to the pink class, The 
color is a light shell-pink with very promi- 
nent tangerine beard. Blooms of medium 
size. Standards slightly domed and falls 
semi-flaring. Well-branched stems. Vig- 
orous grower and very free flowering. 38”. 
$15.00 
FLORENTINE. A new blue-toned plicata 
that deserves to be ranked with the best 
of the plicatas. The ground color is white, 
and both standards and falls are evenly 
dotted and lined with clear lilac mauve. 
Blooms of large size and good form, and 
are freely produced. Beautiful and dis- 
tinct. Received several French awards. 
WiG=SEA SON 30! a. nett neete a eae $2.00 
FRANK ADAMS (Lapham). A very large 
bi-color of distinction. Standards are 
fawn with blending of pink and the big 
semi-flaring falls are of crushed straw- 
berry color. Tall, well-branched stems. 
Very vigorous grower. Hardy everywhere. 
Mid-season.47” . i ives 75¢ 

Orloff 
FRIEDA MOHR. One of the early introduc- 
tions that still stands alone in its color 
class. Large orchid pink blooms of perfect 
form, in fact the blooms are so perfect 
that they can well be used as a standard 
for comparison. Tall and stately. Delight- 
fully fragrant. Fine for mass planting. 
Mid-season to late. 48” 
25c; 3 for 60c; 10 for $1.75; 50 for $7.50 
GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter). A very smooth 
dark velvety red, almost maroon, lit by an 
orange beard and possessing a very 
smooth lacquer-like finish. Blooms are 
large and well formed. Stems of medium 
height, well branched. Very free flower- 
ing. Perfectly hardy in the coldest cli- 
mate. H. M., A. I. S. 1937. Mid-season. 48”. 
$1.00 
GIRIDLIAN’S CHOICE (Salbach 1941). 
Large, deep rich, violet bi-color. Stand- 
ards bright petunia violet and falls broad 
and of deep pansy violet. Good stems, 
good substance, good grower and generous 
bloomer. Especially fine as a cut flower 
when used in room with light colored 
walls, Mid=season. 487 ar wits stereieinels $3.00 
GOLDEN AMBER (Sturtevant). A clear 
golden amber of medium size. Good sub- 
stance, withstanding rain and _ heat. 
Hardy everywhere. Mid-season. 30”. 
$1.50; 3 for $3.75 
GOLDEN BEAR (Mitchell 1936). One of the 
clearest yellow iris of all—glistening gold 
that is soft, yet rich in tone. Distinct in 
tone from all other yellows. 
Golden Bear is a good-sized iris, tall 
and ideally branched. In fact, it has every 
quality necessary to make it a top-rank- 
ing iris. Has never shown any tendency 
to fade, and is completely hardy every- 
where. H. M., A. I. S., 1937. Mid-season. 
SO cisco see ee ee 75¢c; 3 for $2.00 
GOLDEN EAGLE (Hall 1942). Very large 
clear yellow self with smooth satiny fin- 
ish. Blooms well placed on perfectly 
branched 36” stems. Both standards and 
falls slightly ruffled. Mid-season... .$5.00 
GOLDEN FLEECE (Jacob Sass 1940). One 
of the new iris in the cream shades that 
is a real standout and is sure to become 
immensely popular. It has been described 
by an eminent iris authority as “one of 
the richest, brightest and finest of all 
iris.” Standards are clear sulphur yellow 
to lemon, falls creamy white with edging 
of gold. Very clean and pure. Blooms are 
of good size. Good stems, good growing 
habits. Mid-season, 36”............ $15.00 

6 
e Carl Salbach - 
, ae 

