Dreamcastle (Cook 1943) A-very lovely pure orchid-pink done to perfection. A near 
white beard emphasizes the solid orchid-pink coloring. -The flower is full with 
domed standards and falls of exceptional width, full and rounded. This gives 
the flower an extraordinary full and billowy effect. $10.00 
Eleanor Roosevelt (Sass-McDade 1933) This variety was awarded the Hutcheson 
Gold Medal for the best fall blooming iris of the year. It is a deep flourite purple 
self of fine carrying power and in addition to its fall blooming characteristic, it 
has given a full months blooming season in the Spring. Rather dwarf grower. 50c 
Elmohr (Loomis 1942) A very rich red-violet seedling of Wm. Mohr. Unlike its 
parents it is a strong grower and the flowers are large and of very good sub- 
stance. A mulberry purple might be a better description of the color. The stems - 
are at least three feet tall. You will like this one and find it a worthy addition 
to your iris collection. Excellent branching habit. $1.25 
Elsa Sass (H. Sass 1939) Here is a lovely light yellow that is outstanding. An en- 
tirely new shade of yellow, clear sulphur with a greenish cast in its depths and 
a near white blaze near the haft. The blooms are large, slightly frilled at 
edges. 36”. 60c; 3 for $1.50 
Exclusive (Grant 1937) Late bloomer 38”. A distinguished light blue iris quite 
different from other blues. A light blue color which is of great purity, overlain 
with a silvery mist producing a ‘powder blue’”’ or French blue effect. This serene 
iris of opulent oval form and enamel-like finish is a most reposeful color. 40c 
Fair Elaine (Mitchell 1938) Standards are almost cream while the falls are an 
emphatic yellow set off with a most fiery orange beard. This and Elsa Sass are 
truly distinct innovations in the field of yellow iris. 40”. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
Firecracker (D. Hall 1943) Midseason bloomer. 32”. One of the most brilliant plicatas 
imaginable. The undercolor is yellow with heavy plicata markings of glowing 
Burgundy red. Free flowering, good substance, medium height. It is so bright 
that it stands out prominently from a considerable distance in the garden. Has a 
good rating and has won an Honorable Mention from the American Iris Society. 
$5.00 
Garden Magic (Grinter 1936) After several years growing, this variety still holds a 
good lead among the best red iris. It is a very smooth, dark velvety red, almost 
maroon. The beard is orange. Excellent in form and good substance. Not 
a rapid grower. 38”. $1.00 
Glory (Rev. D. R. Kinish 1947) An aura of sanctity seems to eminate from this large 
ruffled self of clear, cream yellow. Domed standards are of a clear color. Falls 
long and broad are lightly veined and flecked with gold, suggesting a glistening 
halo over the fragrant flowers. Sturdy stems. Midseason. 34’. $10.00 
-Golden Eagle (D.Hall 1942) A brilliant light yellow with a satiny sheen.* One of 
the very largest of the yellows. Unlike most yellows, it is without a hint of 
orange or amber. A very rapid grower with good form and substance. A very 
free bloomer with strong, well branched 38 inch stems. $1.50 
Golden Fleece (J. Sass 1940) As the name might indicate, this is not a deep yellow 
iris, but rather a lemon-colored flower with creamy falls, edged gold, Beau- 
tifully ruffled and large size; tall grower. 40”. | $2.00 
Golden Majesty (Salbach 1938) Runner-up for the 1942 Dykes Medal. A large and 
rich pure yellow that seems to do well in all sections of the country. Few are so 
nearly perfect in so many respects, for this has color, ideal form, substance, 
wonderful poise, adaptability, and a haunting fragrance. 42’. 75¢ 
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