18 M. 
OLIVER FLOWER FARMS 
IRIS, Continued 
Coralie. Lovely combination of pink standards 
and raspberry falls. Dykes Medal winner for 
1933. 38 m. 25c each. 
Coronation. A good, medium-height Iris of 
fadeless Empire-yellow. Midseason. 36 In. 
25c each. 
Crusader. Pale blue, fragrant and free bloom- 
ing. Midseason. 42 tn. 25c each. 
Crysoro. Lovely yellow self of medium height, 
with large ruffled flowers of splendid shape and 
substance. An intermediate Iris. 33 in. 25c 
each. 
Crystal Beauty. One of the tallest and best 
whites; extremely hardy. Early to midseason. 
40 in. 25c each. 
Dauntless. Almost a self of sparkling red. A 
very free bloomer. Excellent branching and 
good substance. Dykes Medal winner for 
1929. 40 in. 25c each. 
Daybreak. Very large, golden pink with slight 
copper ‘undertones. The ruffled flowers are 
well shaped, with closed standards and semi- 
flaring falls. The stalks are sturdy and well 
branched. A handsome Iris. Midseason. 
40 in. $6.00 each. 
Depute Nomblot. A robust giant with stand- 
ards of rosy purple shot with an infusion of 
bronze; falls rich claret-crimson. Midseason 
to late. 48 in. 25c each. 
Desert Gold. Large, luminous yellow. Fra- 
grant. Early. 32 in. 25c each. 
Dogrose. Lovely pink, oval-shaped blooms of a 
cool clear tone. A tall, free-blooming sort that 
is fine for landscape work, Delicate and re- 
fined. Midseason to late. 44 in. 25c each. 
Dolly Madison. Mauve-buff blend with gold 
beard. Good for foreground planting. Mid- 
season. 361n. 25c each. 
Dore. Yellow and cream bicolor, the standards 
light yellow and the falls creamy white. 
Vigorous and free flowering. 40 in. 35c each. 
Dream. Though the flowers are not so large as 
some, the clear orchid-pink color is most re- 
freshing. Midseason to late. 38 in. 25c each. 
Dr. Chas. E. Mayo. A pink-toned self, ruffled 
and beautiful. Midseason. 31 in. 25c each. 
Dubrovnik. Colorful blend of deep rose and 
gold with a violet flush on the blade of the 
falls. A strong suffusion of gold lights up the 
cote of the flower. Midseason. 38 in. $1.00 
each. 
Duke of Bedford. ‘Tall purple-blue of good 
proportions and substance. Fragrant. Mid- 
season. 38 in. 25c each. 
Duke of York. Pale mauve-blue; tall, and a 
prolific bloomer. 25c each. 
Early Purple. Blooms so very early for us that 
it almost chases the snow off the ground. 
Deep purple. 25c each. 
Easter Morn. One of the loveliest Iris that we 
have—a pure sparkling white and very fra- 
grant. For the past two years our first blooms 
have opened on Easter morning. 42 in. 25c 
each. 
E. B. Williamson. Glowing coppery red of 
good size, with the firm silky surface of the 
flowers dusted with gold. Perfect form and 
heavy substance. Midseason. 361n. 75c each. 
El Capitan. Truly majestic. Soft Javender- 
blue coloring and unbeatable candelabra 
branching. In form slightly languid. Mid- 
season. 40 in. 30c each. 
Eleanor Roosevelt. Rich, velvety fluorite- 
violet; free blooming in the fall. There are not 
many months in the year when we cannot find 
a few blooms. 25c each. 


Electra. Hardy, early-blooming plicata with 
blue margins on a white ground and a heart of 
pure gold. Our favorite of the plicatas. 36 in. 
30c each. 
Elizabeth Egelberg. One of the largest pinks 
we grow. A very lovely Iris. 48 m. 25c each. 
Elmohr. A most impressive and handsome Iris 
that seems to be the best of the William Mohr 
progeny and is redder than the others. Large 
rounded flower of rich reddish mulberry. 
Hybridizers will be interested to know that it 
is a good seed parent. Vigorous. Midseason. 
34 in. $6.00 each. 
Eros. Tall; salmon or coral-pink. The color is 
very lovely. Good grower; fragrant. 42 in. 
25c each. 
Esplendido. Bright purple, carrying on in mid- 
season the effectiveness of Early Purple. Pro- 
lific and fragrant. 42 in. 25c each. 
Etoile D’Or. Pure deep yellow self of firm tex- 
ture and sparkling finish. The flowers are 
bright and deeper than most yellows, with no 
greenish undertone. Branches well. Mid- 
season. 36 in. $10.00 each. 
Euphony. Colorful blend of gold, copper, and 
violet; very ruffled. .Midseason. 36 in. 25c 
each. 
Evadne. 
25c each. 
Exclusive. Very large; pure light blue, overlaid 
with a silvery mist producing a “‘powder blue’”’ 
or French blue effect. Combines well with 
copper colored Iris, making a warm and novel 
contrast like an odd coppery sunset against the 
dwindling azure. 42 in. 60c each. 
Fair Elaine. The standards are palest primrose 
(almost white) with golden yellow falls, lighter 
at the base. The sharp contrast of standards 
and falls gives the effect of a white and yellow 
bicolor. Midseason. 40 in. $2.00 each. 
Fairy Lustre. Light yellow self with such firm 
substance that the flower seems like smooth 
lustrous satin. The blooms are not marred by 
any Other color or venation. The symmetry of 
form and fine branching give this variety a 
prominent place among the best yellows. 
Midseason. 38 in. $2.50 each. 
Far West. One of the [loveliest of all blends, a 
rare medley of salmon and golden sand, of 
coral and henna, with a soft glow at the heart. 
Of bold and sturdy growing habit, the big 
blooms well spaced on fine stalks reaching 40 
inches in height. 50c each. 
Firecracker. A most brilliant plicata. The 
underground is yellow with heavy plicata 
markings of glowing burgundy-red. Free 
flowering, good substance, medium in height. 
32 in. $5.00 each. 
Fireball. Almost a bicolor in that the standards 
are bronzy buff flushed with rosy red; the 
falls are deep rosy red (almost plum). The 
name Is most suggestive. 25c each. 
Flamingo. Bright rosy red, with great carrying 
color in the garden. 25c each. 
Flora Zenor. A most fascinating Iris. The 
domed standards are rosolane-pink; the arched 
and pendent falls are rosolane-pink with a 
slightly darker flush at the throat. The flower 
has the delightful coloring of a strawberry 
sundae enlivened by the tangerine-red beard. 
Midseason. 40 in. $5.00 each. 
Frandole. Delicately colored variety of French 
gray and rose. Midseason. 36 in. 25c each. 
Rose-violet of good garden value. 
