ELMOHR (Loomis, ’42)—Rich, red- 
violet seedling of William Mohr. 
This iris, much easier to grow than 
its parent, has created something of 
a sensation. Stalks about three feet 
tall, excellent branching, great num- 
ber of huge blooms. H. M., A. I. S., 
1942; A. M., 1943; Dykes Medal, 1945. 
Apt $2.00 
EL TOVAR (H. P. Sass, ’33)—Rich 
brown-yellow and black maroon, 
with yellow at center. Distinctive. 
H. M., 1932; A. M., 1933, A. I. S. $.25 
EROS (Mead-Riedel, ’34)—Salmon- 
pink self, with gold throat. Vigor- 
gus and very tall. H. M., 1934; A. 
M., 1936, 143 li S. ‘ $.25 
ETHEL PECKHAM (Williamson, 732) 
—Very bright, nearly uniform red. 
Plants of excellent habit. Occasion- 
al summer and fall bloomer. Medi- 
um. height. kas A. M., A.I.S., 
1936. -.. $.25 
EXCLUSIVE (Grant, ’35)—Distinc- 
tive light silvery blue, close to pow- 
der blue, quite different from other 
blues. Blooms of perfect form. Fine 
growth, good habit, excellent finish. 
Hew 1931) Aa Me 1939. $.60 
FAIR. ELAINE. (Mitchell, 
of the finest yellows, approaching a 
yellow bicolor. S. palest primrose, 
approaching white, F. golden yellow, 
paling at the base, with bright orange 
beard. Well formed: blooms of good 
size on stems of good branching. H. 
M., A. 1..S., 1939. $1.00 
FAR WEST (Kleinsorge, ’36)—Rare 
and lovely blend of salmon, gold, 
coral and light bronze. Large flow- 
ers well Spaced on 40” stalks. Vig- 
orous grower. 
$.50 
FIRECRACKER (Hall, ’43)--Glowing 
dark burgundy red plicata, with yel- 
low trim. Flowers of good substance, 
well formed, on fairly well branched 
stout 32-in. stems. Hardy and a free 
bloomer. H. M., A. I. S., 1943. $7.50 
FLAMELY (P. Cook, °43)—Glowing 
red self flushed with orange red 
tones. Conic domed standards ochre 
red to terra cotta. Flaring falls gar- 
net brown. Medium large flowers of 
good substance and texture on stur- 
dy’? stalks. (\\ Hops Alara ae 
4.00 
’38)—One 
FM Alli. 10345 
FLORA CAMPBELL (Hill, ’40) — 
Coppery red on order of E. B. Wil- 
liamson, with velvety finish. Flow- 
ers of excellent form. A native of 
Kansas and a good grower here. H. 
M., A. I. S., 1940. $1.50 
FLORA ZENOR (J. Sass, 42)—One 
of the most charming varieties in 
years—the color of a strawberry sun- . 
dae. Domed _ standards _ rosolane 
pink. F. same with darker flush at 
throat. Tangerine red beard. H. M., 
A. I. S., 1942; A. M., 1944. — $2.00 
FLORENTINE (Cayeux, °37)—Enor- 
mous, unusual white-ground plica- 
ta, entirely dotted soft blue. Very 
tall:stalks, with good branching. $2.00 
FRANK ADAMS (Lapham, ’37) — 
One of the half dozen most unusual 
and most beautiful irises in the gar- 
den. S. maize yellow touched pink, 
F. deep rose touched fawn. Excel- 
lent form, height and branching, ex- 
ceptional substance, prolific and vig- 
orous. A. M., A. I.S., 1940. . $.75 
FRANKLIN B. MEAD (Mead-Riedel, 
736) — Large-flowered white-ground 
plicata. .Blue stitching around S. and 
F. Good substance, tall stalks. $.40 
FRIEDA MOHR (Mohr-Mitchell, ’26) 
—S. rose pink, F. lilac pink. Huge 
flowers on tall stems. Nothing else 
like this among the pinks. eborec iat Ss 
fragrance. $.35 
FROST QUEEN CH. P. Sica 33) — 
White. Free flowering, vigorous. 
Fall bloomer. $.25 
GLORIOLE (Gage, ’33) — Ice-blue 
self overlaid with frosty crystals. 
Huge, beautifully formed flowers. A 
little temperamental, but good enough 
to get away with it. Our stock is 
short. Runner-up for Dykes Medal, 
Aki? ss, LOST Ane $.50 
GOLDEN EAGLE (Hall, *42)—David 
Hall considers this brilliant light yel- 
low, with satiny sheen, one of his 
finest originations, and is the largest 
flower in his garden. Fast increaser; 
free bloomer. Form, substance good. 
Stems strong, well branched. ‘High- 
ly commended, 1941, HH: Mi Ale 
S., 1942. , $2.50 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass, *40)— 
Lemon-yellow flower, creamy falls 
edged gold. Unlike any other yellow 
iris. Beautifully ruffled, tall, huge 
in size. Noteworthy variety. H. M., 
A. I. S., 1940; A. M., 1942. $3.00 
