Deep Velvet (Sal., 1939)—36 in. ML. Rich deep blackish red- 
purple. The flowers are very large and of perfect form. 
Slight brown suffusion at the haft and gold beard. Pleas- 
ing fragrance. H.M. A.1.S. 1941. A.M. 1942. $2.00 each. 
Depute Nomblot—48 in. Large perfectly formed flowers with 
copper red standards and ¢!aret crimson falls. 35¢ each. 
Deseret—40 in. The standards are rich deep yellow, falls yel- 
low with red veining. 35c each. 
Desert Gold—30 in. Early. Large flowers of soft yellow. 30c 
each. 
Dogrose—44 in. Fine flowers of medium pink. 40c each. 
Dorothy Dietz—36 in. White standards and pansy violet falls. 
A very pretty bi-color. 25¢ each. 
Easter Morn (EHssig., 1931)—44 in. An early, sparkling, satiny 
white, fragrant iris. Needs some protection where the 
winters are cold. 40c¢ each. 
E. B. Williamson (Cook, 1937)—36 in. M. Large flowers of 
bright coppery red. The falls are lighter at the edge and 
the beard is bright orange. A.M. A.I.S. 1939. 50c each. 
El Capitan—40 in. Fine large lavender-blue flowers, on nicely 
branched stalks. 30c each. 
Elkhart (Lap., 1936)—36 in. Deep chestnut brown. 35¢ each. 
Elmohr (Loomis, 1942)—36 in. One of the largest irises ever 
introduced and one of the most popular. The flowers are 
of rich red violet or Bishop’s purple, daintily ruffled, with 
silky texture and good substance. The stems are strong and 
well branched. It is hardy and a fast increaser. H.M. A.I.S. 
1942. A.M. 1943. Dykes Medal 1945. $2.00 each. 
Elsa Sass (H. P. Sass, 1939)—36 in. A clear soft lemon yellow 
with a dash of white near the haft. Large rounded petals, 
slightly frilled. H.M. A.I.8. 1939, A.M. 1941. $1.00 each. 
Eothan—38 in. Early. Large perfectly formed flowers of 
ivory cream color. Flaring falls. 30¢ each. 
Eros (Mead-Riedel, 1984)—88 in. Rich salmon-pink self with 
a touch of gold at the throat. 40c each. 
Ethel Peckham—34 in. Perfectly formed large flowers of 
brilliant red, with drooping broad falls. Fragrant. 35c 
each. 
Ethelwyn Dubuar—36 in. Large beautiful lilae pink flowers 
with yellow beard. 35c each. 


Evelyn Benson 
each. 
36 in, Purplish red with yellow beard. 40c 
- 
Evening Splendour—46 in. Harly, fragrant flowers of brilliant 
pink. A strong grower and free bloomer. 40c each. 
Exclusive (Grant, 1937)—Lovely flowers of soft powder 
blue. The blooms are of heavy substance and good finish 
and the stalks are well branched. 60c each. 
Fair Elaine (Mitch., 1938)—36 in, A striking new color. The 
creamy white standards, bright yellow falls and fiery 
orange beard make this a very attractive flower. H.M. 
A.LS. and A.M. 1940. $1.00 each. 
Far West (Klein., 1936)—88 in. A beautiful blending of 
salmon, coral and henna, with an electric blue flush. It is 
a strong grower with large flowers on well branched stalks. 
50c each. 
Fascination—44 in. Superb early bright pink toned flowers 
freely produced on good stalks. 35c¢ each. 
Firebrand (Weed, 1941)—42 in. VL. This golden red bi-color 
has closed standards of dark golden bronze lightly flushed 
red and dark velvety red ruffled falls. The beard is or- 
ange and the stalks and branching are good. $2.00 each. 
Firecracker (Hall, 1943)—32 in. This dark burgundy-red 
plicata is trimmed with yellow. The well formed flowers 
have good substance and the stalks and branching are good. 
It has depth and richness and quickly draws attention. 
$7.50 each. 

Elmohr 
Flora Zenor (J. Sass, 1942)—34 in. M. Medium sized flowers 
of cameo pink shading to deeper rose at the throat. A 
shrimp-red beard intensifies its beauty. $2.00 each. 
Forest Aflame (National, 1940)—286 in. Huge, fragrant flow- 
ers of bronze brown. The standards are suffused red and 
the falls are velvety red-brown. $1.00 each. 
Fragonard—36 in. This is a very fine old rose pink shade 
that is most pleasing. 35c each. 
Francesca (Doug., 19385)—40 in. Midseason flowers of beau- 
tiful Pompeiian pink. A color that is very popular. 75c 
each. 
Frank Adams (Lap., 1937)—44 in. The standards are rosy 
fawn tan and the falls rosy red. The spacing of the 
flowers and the branching are nearly perfect. It is a 
strong grower with large flowers on strong stalks. 75c 
each. 
Frieda Mohr (Mohr, 1926)—44 in. One of the finest pinks 
ever introduced, it is tall and stately with perfectly formed 
flowers of orchid pink. Delightfully fragrant, and blooms 
in mideason. 35c each. 
Frivolite—36 in. Light salmon pink standards and rose red 
falls. Deeper veining on the falls. 35c¢ each. 
Garden Flame (H. P. Sass, 1941)—34 in. ML. A deep red ma- 
hogany or garnet red iris with a rosy brown area at the 
center. There are no haft markings and it is one of the 
richest and most handsome of the dark irises. H.M. A.1.S. 
1940. A.M. 1943. $5.00 each. 
Garden Magic (Grinter, 1936)—38 in. ML. A very large deep 
velvety red self. The flowers are of good substance and 
form with no haft markings and its quality makes it very 
much in demand. H.M. 1937. $1.00 each. 
