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TRISES el. DAYLILIES 


DOGROSE—(Insole 1930) M.L. 44’. Very 
tall, clear, pink-lavender. Vivid color, 
very effective for background clumps. 
Fine companion to Crystal Beauty. 
$2450 
DOLLY MADISON—(Wmsn. 1928) E. 
36”. Soft pastel blend of gray-lavender 
with bright orange beard. An _ old 
favorite with no other just like it. $ .30 
DOWN EAST—(Tobie 1943) M. 37”. 
Deep but glowing purple. A self, the 
solid color carried away down in the 
throat and permeating even the beard. 
Peete Spe Went ee AG Got Rn emir $7.50 
DUBROVNIK—(Wmsn. 1938) M. 36”. 
Colorful blend of deep rose and gold 
with violet flush on blade of fall and 
gold infusion in the center. A horrible 
name for a nice flower.* .............. Lath 
DREAM GIRL—(Hall 1944) M, 30”. One 
of Hall’s famous “flamingo” pinks. 
These are the pink-bud pinks that in- 
augurate an entirely new field of color. 
Medium-sized flowers, Small rhizomes. 
HCW HD IOTITS occ erect eater coe $12.00 
EASTER MORN—(Essig 1931) M. 40”. 
Magnificent white, ranking with the 
very vest, but not where winters are 
severe. The flowers are large, falls 
broad and flaring, the substance thick 
and crisp and the color warm white 
with sparkle and sheen. Foliage broad 
and vigorous. $ .40 
E. B. WILLIAMSON—(Cook 1937) M. 
36”. Glowing, silky, coppery rose whose 
intensity blazes clear across the gar- 
den. Perfect in form, fragrant, and 
vigorous, An outstanding iris that won 
the Roman Gold Medal in 1938.* $ .50 
EDWARD LAPHAM—(Lapham _ 1942) 
M.L, 36”. Rich glossy crimson self. One 
of the reddest irises. * $7.50 
EL CAPITAN—(Mohr-Mitchell 1926) M. 
40”. Gigantic soft lavender blue. An 
old favorite, unsurpassed for many 
VEArse: 2Aa ie Ae ee ree at $ .30 
ELIZABETH ANN—(Lapham 1940) L. 
42”. Tall, creamy light pink. Generous 
with bloom and one of the very last 
LO IOWeLee. toe ee $1.50 
ELLA CALLIS—(H. Sass 1942) M. 36”. 
Huge deep yellow with an infusion of 
reddish-orange on_ the falls which 
gives it a startling brilliance......... $7.50 
ELKHART—(Lapham 1936) M. 36”. 
Deep chestnut red with vivid orange 
beard. A seedling of Ethel Peckham 
Crossed “With Kinoat ute eee ee S200 
ELMOHR—(Loomis 1942) M. 36’. Great 
ruffled blooms of rich reddish mul- 
berry. Finest of the Wm. Mohr seed- 
lings, it has the characteristic venation 
and heavy silky texture of this famous 
parent in a new color. Dykes Medal 
1945, * % % % $2.0 
EL MOROCCO—(Becherer 1945) M. 36”. 
Beautiful opal-pink self with: broad 
rounded petals and heavy leather-like 
substance, $5.00 
PTITITIPI TTT 
ELSA SASS—(H. Sass 1939) M. 36”. 
Frilly flowers of ‘“lemon-ice” with a 
white blaze near the haft. Entirely 
new shade of yellow, refreshingly 
beautiful:*#* * 20.5. eee $1.00 
E R O S—(Mead-Riedel 1934) M. 40”. 
Medium-sized flowers of silky salmon- 
pink. Tall and free-flowering......... $ .40 
ETHEL PECKHAM—(Wmsn. 1932) M. 
36”. Large, perfectly-formed flowers 
of lustrous wine red. Sometimes throws 
up bloom stalks after regular flowcr- 
ING SCASON. c2..::0.-11<.25/ckacceaw ee ota 
ETHELWYN DUBUAR—(Lapham 1932) 
M.L. 34”. Large-flowered orchid-pink 
with soft yellow beard, Attractive. $.35 
EVOLUTION—(Cayeux 1929) M. 36”. 
Bronze-yellow standards. Steel-blue 
falls. Vigorous member of the often 
overlooked blue and yellow blend coon 
EXCLUSIVE— (Grant 1937) ML. Stee 
Serene, mist-like French or “powder- 
blue.” Tall, stately and different from 
other light blues. 72). $ .60 
EXTRAVAGANZA—(G. Douglas 1944) 
V.L. 36”. Cream-white standards. 
Luminous falls are a blend of copper- 
red and violet, The best amoena since 
Wabash and very different. Heavy-sub- 
stanced and late.®*** $20.00 
FAIR ELAINE—(Mitchell 1938) M. 40”. 
Light yellow standards. Deep yellow 
falls. Bright orange beard, accentuat- 
ing the two-toned yellow effect. Gen- 
erous bloomer and rapid increaser. A 
“must-have” for every garden. Oe oa 

“ELMOHR 
