CROWN OF GOLD (Hall, 1940). VE. 36” 
Quality outstanding in a large bloom of deep yellow. Profusely 
flowered and fragrant, too. Jewel quality here. $1.00 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge, 1941). M. 40” 
Shades of golden pink with a slight undertone of copper inspired 
the name. Slight ruffling of standards and falls appeal. DAYBREAK 
tied for non-awarded 1946 Dykes Medal. AM 1943. $3.00 
DEEP VELVET (Salbach, 1939). ML. 38” 
A large rich and deep red violet. A brownish suffusion at haft 
complements a deep bronze beard. A vigorous growing free bloom- 
ing iris. $1.50 
E. B. WILLIAMSON (Cook, 1937). M. 36” 
Coppery-red, but neither copper nor red. Its large flowers have 
silky texture and are fragrant. Garden standby. AM 1939. 40= 
ELLA CALLIS (H. Sass, 1942). M. 36” 
An eye catching huge deep yellow, wtih a coppery orange flush 
on falls. Distinctly Sass in unique color arrangement. $4.00 
ELMOHR (Loomis, 1942). M. 36” 
Faster growing in popularity and more interest exciting than any 
iris to date. ELMOHR is a giant sensational seedling of the iris 
William Mohr, winning the Dykes Medal in 1945—top honor. The 
color is rich bishop’s purple with a unique manner of venation. It’s 
a good garden iris with outstanding individuality in the bloom, and 
a fine increaser. $1.25 
ELSA SASS (H. Sass, 1939). ML. 36” 
A new shade of yellow, lemon-ice toned. This sulphur yellow 
in elongated blooms, edge frilled, of medium size, is exceptionally 
attractive and desirable. AM 1941. 60c 
EXCLUSIVE (Grant, 1937). M. 38” 
Silvery mist overlays a light blue of great purity, excluding simi- 
larity to other blues. Rich luxury in color value is displayed here. 
AM 1939, 40c 
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FE AIIR TIE ANT INDE 
FAIR ELAINE (Mitchell, 1938). M. 38” 
This yellow bi-color, with standards of cream white perched over 
falls of rich golden yellow, cries out for a place in your garden. 
Slightly fragrant, too. Effective for massing. Innovate with Elaine. 
AM 1940. 75¢ 
FIREBRAND (National, 1941). VL. 42” 
Golden red in a bi-color! Dark golden bronze, lightly washed red 
standards with undertoning absent in dark velvety red ruffled falls. 
Rich and abundant color recklessly dispensed. Fits the very tall and 
very late demand. $1.00 
FLORA CAMPBELL (Hill, 1940). ML. 34” 
Drama in red; radiating warm tones of red-brown to peach-red 
lend character to beautiful style. Falls are velvety and flare strik- 
ingly. 75¢ 
FLORA ZENOR (J. Sass, 1942). M. 40” 
Exotic and novel in color—at first glance misunderstood. Pale 
cameo-pink shading to deeper rose at the hafts, strikingly and 
brilliantly stabbed by a shrimp-red beard. Interestingly different. 
HM 1942. $1.00 
FOREST AFLAME (National, 1940). L. 36” 
Flashing, leaping color! Bronze brown in standards suffused with 
red is softened by falls of velvety red-brown. Soft brown appears in 
style arms. $1.00 
FORT KNOX (Milliken, 1941). M. 42” 
A uniform rich yellow, smoothly finished. A fine yellow in 
huge blossom habit. HM 1941. $1.00 
FORTUNE (Kleinsorge, 1941). M. 32’ 
Pirates’ treasure in color! Here is old gold in solid intensity, yet 
brilliant. Gigantic blooms take a broadly spreading form. $1.00 
FRECKLES (Becherer, 1941). M. 32” 
Distinctive in style and garden effect, these shorter stemmed 
beauties make fine foreground masses. It’s a plicata whose rich 
cream yellow background is uniquely marked with light chocolate. 
In this case freckles are becoming. 75¢ 

WESTERN IRIS GARDENS—680 CHESTNUT DRIVE, EUGENE, OREGON 5 
