CURTAIN CALL (Milliken) 
Very large ruffled flowers of medium violet (Aconite violet 
of Ridgway) which have a very rich grapy fragrance. Try 
planting with Serenata and see what a beautiful harmony of 
colors. 2% feet. $1.50; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $13.59 
DARJEELING (Giridlian) 
A hybrid crested iris that is surpassing in its class for beauty, 
ease of culture and floriferousness. The 2%-inch frilled flowers 
are pale lavender and open flat, the crest deep yellow. Tiey 
make a beautiful corsage. The plant needs protection in cold 
sections. An excellent house plant, blooming in winter and 
having as many as 150 flowers develop from a single branched 
stalk. 2% feet. $1.50 
DAVID FISCHER (See Louisiana group, page 27.) 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge) 
A large and well-shaped pink and yellow blend that is de- 
servedly popular. It was the runner-up for Dykes Medal in 
1945. It is an iris that anyone would be glad to have in their 
garden. 3 feet. $3.00 
DAY’S FARWELL (Milliken) 
The large standards are a uniform rose-lavender. The long, 
hanging falls are a deeper rose-lavender overlaid at the center 
with brown. An excellent landscape iris. Midseason bloomer. 
Height 3% to 4 feet. 75c; 3 for $2.00; 12 for $7.50 
CEBUT (Milliken) 
A large firm spreading flower (eight inches) of glistening 
translucent old gold blended on the falls with a light touch of 
lavender which is most apparent down the middle of the falls. 
A bright golden beard helps light the center of the flower. A 
wonderful shading of colors makes this a most entrancing 
flower. 3 feet. $3.50 
DEEP MAHOGANY (Milliken) 
A large richly colored flower in red and brown tones. One 
of the most popular irises in our gardens last year. The velvety 
flaring falls are deep Van Dyke red, edged with cinnamon buff. 
This coloring blends smoothly with the standards which are 
cinn2amon-brown shading to the somewhat lighter Buckthorn 
brown. 2% feet. $3.50; 3 for $9.00 
DEEP VELVET (Salbach) 
A rich red violet the color becoming deeper toward the center 
of the flower, a deep backdrop to the bronze beards. A vigorous 
plant throwing well-branched stems to carry the well fashioned 
flowers. 3 feet. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
DESERT SANDS (Milliken) 
A very clear deep olive-buff, which reminds us of the desert 
sand-dunes between the Imperial Valley and Yuma, Arizona. 
The color is smooth and although the flowers are of medium 
size they flare widely. The more one sees it the more one 
appreciates it. 2% feet. $8.00 
DIXIE BELLE (Milliken) 
A large ruffled white iris with yellow hafts and beard. It 
is not related to Snow Flurry nor does it resemble Snow Flurry. 
The ruffling or corrugation is full and deep, running the 
entire length of the falls. The petals seem translucent and thin 
and one might think that such flowers would be the first to 
collapse in a heavy rain. On the contrary there are few kinds 
which stand up so well in the rain. 
The branching is good so that there is no crowding and the 
plant increases well. 3 feet. $8.00: 
DIXIE SUNSHINE (Milliken) 
A very refined yellow flower in which the coloring is 
smoothly shaded from medium to light yellow. The petals are 
serrated and the standards open enough to show this attractive 
serration. A bright golden beard. The flowers are gracefully 
held on well-branched stems. Very fragrant. 3 feet. $1.50 
EARLY SPRING (Milliken) 
There were few varieties in bloom in our gardens this spring 
when Harly Spring was in full bloom, and none in the darker, 
richer colors. It has been consistent in its performance every 
spring. The flaring six-inch flowers are blue-violet, the stand- 
ards slightly lighter than the rich velvety falls. 3 feet. $2.50 

OLA KALA 
EASTER MORN (KHssig) 
A very fine variety for milder sections of the country. The 
flowers are a warm white with a sparkle and sheen and a glow- 
ing center which gives a beauty that is a joy. The falls are 
wide, flaring and of unusual substance. Foliage is exceptionally 
large and vigorous. 4 feet. 40c; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.75 
E. B. WILLIAMSON (Cook) 
A bright coppery-red blend of such clean color that it has 
almost a metallic finish. Large bold flowers and a strong 
grower. One of the best of the brenzy-reds. 
40c; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.75 
ELMOHR (Loomis) 
Here is an iris of which any hybridizer would be very proud. 
A seedling of William Mohr, it carries many of the character- 
istics of the very rare Iris gatesii but has the vigor of our more 
familiar bearded varieties. The flowers are rich mulberry 
and have an exceptional beauty of form. They are carried on 
three-foot stalks and sometimes measure seven inches across. 
It can be used in breeding as it sets seed. Dykes Medal, 1945. 
See illustration, page 8. $1.25 
ELSA SASS (H. P. Sass) 
A clear sulphur yellow with a greenish cast in its depth and 
a white blaze near the haft. The flowers are of medium size, 
rounded in form and slightly frilled at the edges. 
GOCerS fOrsoi5oO 
ENDYMION (See Dwarts, pege 11.) 
EPISODE (White) 
This has a coloring which is one of the most outstanding of 
any iris in our garden: a blend of apricot, orange, and yellow. 
The flowers are large and are carried on well branched stalks. 
Substance medium. The plant is vigorous. It will become a 
very popular variety. 3% feet. $2.50 
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