E. B. WILLIAMSON (Cook 1937 36” 
M. Gigantic flowers of bright red. 
100B. 50 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (Sass Mc- 
Dade 1933) This variety was award- 
ed the Hutcheson Gold Medal for 
the best fall bloomer of its year.. 
It is a deep fluorite purple self of 
fine carrying power and has given 
us a full month of bloom in the 
Spring and in tavorable seasons 
tnree full months in the fall 25 
ELLA WINCHESTER (Grinter 1935) 
38” M. A large glowing red. AM. .50 
ELMOHR (Loomis 1942) 36” M. 
Dykes medal winner 1945. A rich 
bishop’s purple. J D. Long calls it 
COLOSSAL. It ranked third in this 
year’s Symposium of the 100 best 
iris. $1.00 
ELSA SASS (H. P. Sass 1939) 36” ML. 
A new sulphur yellow. A refresh- 
ingly beautiful ‘lemon-ice’ toned 
yellow. 100B. 45 
EROS—Smooth salmon-pink ex- 
tremely clear color 35 
EUPHONY, ruffled gold-rose 2h 
EXCLUSIVE (Grant 1937) 38” L. A 
sott powder-blue self, diizerent from 
all other blue iris. A hint of yellow 
in the center to liven it up Gran 
1u0B. 50 
FAIR ELAINE (Mitchell 1939) 35” M. 
A reverse bicolor in beautiful yellow 
tones. Totally distinct from other 
yellows, it attracts wide attention 
from all who see it. 100B 15 
FASHION PLATE (Maxwell 1945. 
Both standards and falls are laven- 
der crocus shading to white through 
the middle of the flower. Medium 
to large tlowers. $2.50 
FLAMELY (Cook 1943). A glowing 
red self, well named for it is flush- 
ed with orange-red tones. Splendid 
shape and good substance make this 
a worthwhiie iris.HM, R 88. $2.50 
FLORA CAMPBELL (Hill 1940) 34” 
ML. A rich russet-red to peach-red. 
A glowing, rich iris, large and well 
formed. 100B. $1.00 
FLORA ZANOR (J Sass 1942) 40” 
EM. ‘Like foam on a _ strawberry 
soda.’ One of the real pink toned 
iris—not orchid toned. Tangerine 
beard. 100B $1.00 
FORTUNE (Kleinsorge 1941) 33”. M. 
Large broad uniform old gold. Much 
alive because of the overlay of rusty 
red. $1.00 
FRANCONIA (Graves. 1942). As cool 
and classic as white marble, a gigan- 
tic and perfectly formed white iris 
which may be the best ‘white of all. 
Gertainly it is as fine as any we 
have ever grown and we commend 
it without hestitation. Origi- ated in 
New Hampshire, its hardiness is’ un- 
questioned. HM AIS, 1942. $7.50 
FRANK ADAMS (Lapham 1937) 48” 
M Golden standards and red falls. 
One of the outstanding iris in this 
color class. 100B. 50 
FROSTY BLUE (Whiting-Kellogg 
1941) 38” M. Just as the name im- 
plies. Well branched and carry many 
buds. A stand-out in the blue class. 
$2.00 
GALLANTRY (Whiting 1945) 38” M. 
A medium dark blue of intensely 
rich coloring—a true self. Large ruf- 
fled blooms with flaring falls. $5.00 
GARDEN FLAME (H. P. Sass 1941) 
34” L. A rich garnet red, with a deep 
rose and brown area about the cen- 
ter. It is one of the richest and most 
handsome of all dark irises. AM. 3-00 
GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter 1936) 40” 
VL A fine all red iris that is still 
close to the top in its color class 
after ten years. Demand heavy. 100B 
$1.00 
GLORIOLE (Gage 1933) 38” M. A 
A huge pale blue, petals overlaid 
with a frosty crystal-like effect. 
Perfect form and substance, and 
BEAUTIFUL. 100B. 40 
GOLDEN CREEK (Milliken) Strik- 
ins feature of this iris is a brilliant 
golden beard streaming down the 
deep purple falls. Good blooming 
habits. $1.00 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass 1940) 36” 
M. A beautiful lemon yellow with 
creamy falls, edged with light gold 
Huge and ruffled flowers. A good 
grower. 100B. ; $2.00 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn, 1943. ML 
30”. So many yellows to choose from 
you say. This pace setter is deep, 
solid, rich in yellow color value. 
Long continued popular demand 
constitutes an attraibute. AM 1937. 
40 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 1938) 
40” M.:A. deep yellow with good hab- 
its. In this price range it is the best: 
yellow. 100B. 215 
GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiting 1940) 36” 
M. One of the first ranking deep 
yellows today. The flowers are large 
and full and are carried on widely 
branched stems, AM. 1.00 
