EROS — (Mead-Riedel 1934) M. 40”. If 
you want a mass of salmon pink blooms 
the first years growth, this is it. Medium 
sized flowers of salmon pink, the throat 
lit with gold. The tall slim stems, but 
stout, resemble a bunch of dayvlilies. .35¢ 
ETHELYN KLEITZ— (Gage 1940) M 35”. 
A pink-toned red of fine form and sub- 
stance. Standards light Corinthian red; 
falls hydrangea red; deep yellow beard. 
It is a prodigious grower and a lovely Iris 
fOreChesimoneys ote ean ore 35¢ 
ETHIOP QUEEN—(Schreiner 1938) ML 
34”. Here is Mr. Schreiner’s description. 
“One of the “black” Iris. Extremely dark, 
almost sooty black. Practically a self with 
such lustrous, heavy, velvety falls that a 
large portion appears literally black.” We 
have found this to be true, and it is a 
hardy grower. If you like ‘em dark, here 
DG ENS fests gaa ee ae OR ce a Rel sco 50¢ 
EXTRAVAGANZA — (G. Douglas 1944) 
VL 36”. Considered the best real amoena 
since Wabash. The standards are white 
shaded rich cream at the midrib. The 
falls are a mingling of copper, red, laven- 
der and deep violet, with a violet sheen 
down the center. Well domed conic stan- 
dards with semi-flaring falls of velvety 
finish. It is scarce yet but if you like 
them new and exciting you will be pleased 
with this one. It’s an Iris of the first 
WAL Cie oe 5 ee aeteaiel 9 eee ee eM $3.00 
FAIR ELAINE—(Mitchell 1938) M. 40”. 
A becoming name, and the fairest and 
first of the yellow bi-colors, and to this 
day the most dependable. Standards are 
pale primrose-yellow; falls golden yellow 
paling at the base; beard bright orange. 
It’s tall, a generous bloomer and rapid in- 
creaser and a very attractive, entrancing 
bittone. We consider it a classic and must 
FANTASY—(D. Hall 1947) EM 34”. A 
different sort of rose and orchid-pink com- 
bination with shadings of purplish rasp- 
berry. The blooms are broad and full and 
faintly ruffled. The heart of the flower 
is brightly lit up by a tangerine beard, 
making a pleasing contrast between the 
large purple buds and the new rose-pink 
flowers. We predict this a coming favorite 
of many. Our stock limited. ........ $10.00 
FAR WEST—(Kleinsorge 1936) EM 40”. 
Here is what it is supposed to be. “Satin- 
smooth blending of salmon, coral and 
golden tan with bluish copper cast on the 
Falls.” getaeetes At esti ohn the ea lana, 35¢ 
FIRE CRACKER—(Hall 1943) M. 335”. 
We believe this one created more interest 
among the thousands of visitors during 
the blooming season than any Iris we 
grow. A. glowing dark burgundy-red 
marked plicata with a yellow trim; large 
flowers, good substance, well formed, 
stout stems, hardy growth. The depth and 
richness of color commands attention. It 
is much out of the ordinary and we like 
it very much. You will get much enjoy- 
ment from this one—money well spent. 
$2.00 
ELAMELY—(Cook 1942) M. 36”. You 
will like this silky red with orange under- 
tone. A radiant red self with an orange’ 
red cast. Standards ochre red to terra 
cotta. Falls, garnet brown. Medium large 
flowers of good shape, substance and tex- 
ture, yellow beard. Stalks are strong and 
sturdy. Very popular among all growers. 
$1.00 
FLORADORA— (Hall 1947) 30”. A medi- 
um toned flamingo pink of good form 
and substance on well branched stems. 
The blooms are of medium size with a 
geranium red beard. The size of flower, 
foliage and stem are in good balance. 
$5.00 
FLORA ZENOR—(J. Sass 1941) M 40”. 
Whoever said “It looks like foam on a 
strawberry soda” hit the nail right on the 
head, it does. The domed standards are 
rosalane pink. The arched and pendant 
falls are the same but a few shades darker. 
The flower enlivened by tangerine beard. 
It is a real pink gem. As a clump in the 
garden the medium small flowers on tall 
stems are very striking. Very thrifty 
PLOW ELs, ces. o at aude nee wera tccae een aee eee en 50¢ 
FRANCELIA— (McKee 1944) M 34”. A 
new top-notch yellow, somewhat like 
Spun Gold in color. Bright chrome yellow 
with roundly domed standards, and firm. 
Semi-flaring falls are broad and full, en- 
hanced by the heavy golden orange beard. 
Fine form, color and finish; heavy sub- 
stance. Well branched stalks. We look 
for great popularity as it becomes more 
plentiful ee ee ee $2.00 
FRANK ADAMS— (Lapham 1937) M. 48”. 
Another very popular showy Iris that 
everyone wants. Tall and well propor- 
tioned large Iris with rosy tan standards 
flushed yellow, with deep rose falls, and 
very wide golden haft. Unusually large 
flowers, stalk and foliage. Vigorous and 
floriferous. A grand Iris everyone should 
haves and snow! so .cheap, ec ee 35¢ 
SHIPMENTS start when rhizomes are ma- 
tured, which is about June 15th. 
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