one of the most popular of variegatas. 
$1.50 
COPPER LUSTRE. M 36”. The name 
describes) it; Grow Jit and: -youls will 
like it. .50 
CORONET. Golden tan, ML 34”. A 
muted tone, flushed with rose, Coronet 
is a good grower and bloomer. 205 
CRIMSON TIDE. Red, M, 40”. This is 
one of my favorite reds, a nice dark 
one. $2.00 
DAYBREAK. Pink blend. A fine flower 
of good form and substance and a strong 
grower for us. $6.00 
DINAH SHORE. Orange, EM, 3 ft. Tom 
Williams, the “Old Dirt Dobber” of 
national radio fame, scored a hit num- 
ber with this honey-orange hybrid. We 
are sure you will want it this year or 
next, so put it on your check list. $10.00 
DYMIA. Dark purple, E to M, 34”. In- 
troduced ten years ago, visitors still 
comment on Dymia in our border. They 
should, for it makes a showy clump 
with its large, almost black flowers with 
a novel beard of blue. We recommend it 
highly as.a “personality iris.” -50 
E. B. WILLIAMSON. Red, M, 3 ft. 
Termed a coppery red blend, but really 
hard to describe. Good grower. 75 
EDWARD LAPHAM. Red. ML. 36”. A 
1942 introduction of Mr. Lapham’s, this 
iris, termed by many as a “topnotch 
red” has not proved as sturdy a grower 
with us as we like. Perhaps we can 
alter this report next year. $10.00 
ELMOHR. Red violet M 34”. This child 
of the famous violet Wm. Mohr, likely 
has had enough national publicity to 
turn its head. Winner of the Dykes 
Medal in 1945, its praise seems well de- 
served. Stock in high demand. $4.00 
ELSA SASS. Lemon yellow, ML, 3 ft. 
Aristocratic and lovely is this intro- 
duction of H. Sass! No garden complete 
without it. Strong grower, free bloomer, 
a really meritorious iris. I have enough 
stock to offer at a low price. $1.00 
EROS. Pink. This old-timer tall pink 
still makes them ask: “What is that?” 
Blooms early and always. Increases 
rapidly. We like it in partial shade bet- 
ter than in full sun. -50 
ETHELYN KLEITZ. Early light red, 
about’ 3 ft. tall, this is an iris hard=to 
picture in words. $1.50 
EXCLUSIVE. Light or pale blue, coming 
tall and late. Charming form and a 
good grower. -50 
FAIR ELAINE. Yellow bi-color. Un- 
usual describes it — Standards are 
cream, falls rich gold, with an even 
deeper beard. Strong grower. $1.50 
FAIRY LUSTRE. Self. A midseason 
light yellow of excellent substance and 
fairly tall. $1.50 
FIESTA. Copper. Looks like it sounds— 
sparkling, a happy arrangement of color. 
The flowers are large. $2.00 
FLORA ZENOR. Pink EM 3 ft. An 
iris with good points as well as bad, 
both so highly publicized they need no 
repetition here. An iris with so much 
gossip about it should be interesting, 
at least ... From the hand of the late 
and beloved Jacob Sass. $3.00 
FLORENTINE. White plicata. A tall, 
midseason bloomer, a large flower with 
a white base and sprinklings or dot- 
tings of lilac mauve. A nice looking iris 
and one that grows well here. $1.75 
FORTUNE. Brown gold self. A good 
number in this color class. Flower is 
large and has good substance. $2.50 
FRANK ADAMS. Bi-color. Fawn-tan 
standards and rosy tan falls combine to 
make this a stand-out in color. Grows 
well and has been a most excellent 
bloomer for us. -60 
GARDEN FLAME. Red. One of the 
newer reds from H. Sass. A mid to late 
season bloomer, 34” tall; color is rich 
garnet red. Highly recommended. $10.00 
GARDEN GLORY. Red. Mrs. Whiting 
describes her 1943 introduction as “a 
pure self of rich Bordeaux red.” I would 
call it a real quality red—one of the 
finest: 10; catee Wllasso . $10.00 
GAY SENORITA. Varigata. A 1944 Sal- 
bach introduction as yet not widely dis- 
tributed in the midwest $8.50 
GLAMOROUS NIGHT. Mulberry. Tall 
and quite late, with large and well 
shaped flowers, richly colored. $1.50 
GLEN ELLEN. Golden tan. A tall, 
strong grower with a color all its own. 
A most attractive iris, liked by all who 
see it in bloom. $2.00 
GOLDEN EAGLE. Yellow. From Mr. 
Hall comes this large, glowing yel- 
low iris. Like all of the Hall introduc- 
