DAMERINE (Gage, 1939). ML. 36”. H.M. A.I.S. 1941. 
Majestic in its beauty is this flower of deep red. 
Standards are domed with wide flaring falls. $1.00 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge, 1940). M. 38.” A.M. Trans- 
lucent as the first flush of dawn in this large 
oink iris, shimmering with coppery undertones. 
Runnerup for Dykes Medal in 1945 and tying 
for the honor of the Dykes Medal in 1946. $5.00 


DAYBREAK 
DEEP VELVET (Salbach, 1939). ML. 38”. A.M. A.LS. 
1941. A rich deep purple self, with a brownish 
suffusion at the haft, enriched by a deep bronze 
beard. $2.00 
DINAH SHORE (Williams, 1945). M. 38’. A four- 
star rhapsody is this honey gold self broadcast 
by the Old Dirt Dobber, Tom Williams. The vigor- 
ous plants bloom profusely with four perfectly 
spaced flowers opened at one time. $7.50 
DISPLAY (Grant, 1942). ML. 33”. A glowing new red 
with standards of deep mauve rose and semi- 
flaring falls of Spanish red shading to a deep ma- 
roon. A striking feature of this brown-red iris is 
its brilliance even on a dull day. $5.00 
DORE (Sass, 1935). ML. 34'’. Yellow bicolor. Closed 
standards of golden yellow; falls of cream white, 
veined and washed yellow at haft; short orange 
beard. Fragrant. 30c 
DRAP D’OR (Caye., 1936). M. 34’. A smooth primrose 
yellow in color, graceful and splendidly shaped 
flowers. 50c 
DREAMCASTLE (Cook, 1943). M. 38”. H.M. ALS. 
1944. A vision of sheer loveliness is this orchid pink 
self. The large flowers have domed standards 
and semi-flaring falls. The almost white beard 
further emphasizes the pink effect. $15.00 
DREAMLAND (Snyder, 1945). M. 38”. This new iris 
has ruffling, well domed standards and ruffled 
semi-flaring falls. Deep hollyhock red is the closest 
description of the color. Haft has no venations 
and is offset with a lemon colored beard. A rapid 
grower. $30.00 
EASTER BONNET (Maxwell, 1946). M. 38". H.M. ALS. 
Put on your Easter Bonnet with the bands of gold 
upon it! Truly a beautiful blush pink with an un- 
believable gold band on both standards and falls. 
A must have for the unusual. $7.50 
E. B. WILLIAMSON (Cook, 1937). M. 36”. A.M. A.LS. 
1939. Gigantic flowers of bright red, with a cop- 
pery light showing throughout. Falls are lighter at 
the edge. Bright orange beard. 50c 
ELIZABETH ANN (Lapham, 1940). Loveliness and 
warmth seem to radiate from this tall pink blend. 
A fast increaser, there are often as many as 11 
blooms on a stalk. $1.50 
ELLA CALLIS (H. P. Sass, 1942). M. 36”. High praise 
is given this deep yellow iris which has an overlay 
of orange yellow on its falls, impressing you with 
its large, wide petaled flowers of clean, bright 
hues. $7.50 
ELMOMR (Loomis, 1942). M. 36". Dykes Medal 1945. 
A colossal Wm. Mohr seedling of rich bishop's 
purple. Incredibly glossy and lustrous. The color 
seems to smoulder as if some hidden light were 
seeking to break through. $2.00 



ELMOHR 
VE—Very Early. E—Early. EM—Early to Midseason, M—Midseason. ML—Midseason Late. L—Late. VL—Very Late. 
