ELLA CALLIS (H. P. Sass, 1942). M. 36’. High praise is given this 
deep yellow Iris which has an overlay of orange yellow on its falls. 
Large, bright flowers. $1.50 
ELMOHR (Loomis, 1942). M. 36’. Dykes Medal 1945. A colossal 
Wm. Mohr seedling of rich bishop's purple. Incredibly glossy and 
lustrous. The color seems to smoulder as if some hidden light were 
seeking to break through. $1.00 
ELSA SASS (H. P. Sass, 1939). ML. 36”. A.M. 1944. An enticing new 
sulphur yellow, cool as lemon ice. Its shimmering purity is shad- 
owed by a deeper beard end throat and effectively contrasted by a 
singular white blaze on the center of the falls. 50c 
ENVOY (DeForest, 1948). M. 36”. Rich large flowers whose stand- 
ards are a reddish purple, falls are nearly black. Orange beard. 
Extra fine. $12.00 
ESQUIRE (Lathrop, 1945). M. 36’. H.M. 1947. The last word in a well 
branched rich purple of delightful form. Eye catching. $3.00 
EXTRAVAGANZA (G. Douglas. 1944). VL. 36’. A.M. 1947. The most 
sensational amoena since Wabash. The standards are white shaded 
rich cream at the midrib. The falls are flaring brilliont copper red 
with a violet sheen. Very heavy substance and excellent branching. 
$3.50 
FAIR ELAINE (Mitchell, 1938). M. 38. A.M. 1940. A stately flower of 
cream white standards and rich golden yellow falls, intensified 
by a deep gold beard. 50c 
FAIRY BLUSH (DeForest 1948). M. 38°’. Very delicate colored pink with 
pearl-like sheen. Tangerine beard livens the blooms. Tall, well 
branched stalks. $4.00 
FANTASY (D. Hall, 1947). M. 32”. A.M. 1949. Distinctive rosy lavender 
Iris. Blooms are large and slightly ruffled,, trimmed with the char- 
acteristic tangerine beard. Good substance. $10.00 
FASHION PLATE (Maxwell, 1945). M. 36’. The last word in loveliness. 
Outer edges of standards and falls are of crocus lavender, paling 
towards center of flower. Haft white with gold edge. $1.35 
FLORADORA (D. Hall, 1947). M. 30”. A medium toned flamingo pink, 
with a bright geranium red beard. Size of flower, form and sub- 
stance are in good balcnce. $3.00 
FLORA ZENOR (J. Sass, 1942.) M. 40”. H.M. 1942. A frivolous flower 
of cameo pink, tall cnd exquisite as a clump in a garden, enticing 
all eyes with its loveliness. 50c 
FORT KNOX (Milliken, 1941). M. 40”. A.M. 1944. Smooth even finished 
blossom of beautiful light yellow. Flowers are trim and evenly spaced 
on the tall, well branched stalks. $1.00 
FORTUNE'S FAVOR (DeForest, 1944). M. 42”. This large ruffled flower 
has broad closed standards. The wide falls are of the same tan 
color, overlaid with a flash of lavender and brightened by a heavy 
deep yellow beard. $2.00 
FRANCONIA (Graves, 1942). M. 42”. H.M. 1942. This sparkling cool 
white Iris with its starchy texture has standards and falls in per- 
fect proportion. $2.50 
FRANK PUGLIESE (Lapham, 1947). M. 38”. A fiery new red possess- 
ing unusual brilliance. Self colored and without venation. $3.50 
GALLANT LEADER (Wiesner, 1939). VL. 40". Rose-red standards and 
velvety maroon falls cre combined in this gigantic flower. Weather 
resistant. $1.00 
GALLANTRY (Whiting, 1945). M. 40”. Tall and gallant, this proud, 
intense dark blue Iris has large ruffled flowers that bend gracefully 
in the wind, aloft and alone in its beauty. $3.00 
GARDEN FLAME (H. Sass, 1941). ML. 35”. A.M. 1943. Glowing 
red self with a luminous quality that attracts attention wherever it 
is. Large broad flowers showing no venations. $1.00 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting, 1943). ML. 33”. H.M. 1945. Rich bordeaux 
red flowers whose smooth haft and dark beard accentuate the 
enamel-like finish of this distinctive Iris. $3.00 
GAYOSA (Williams, 1943). M. 36". A rich and brilliant golden yellow 
Iris, whose stcndards and falls are slightly ruffled. 50> 
GAY SENORITA (Salbach, 1944). EM. 40”. H.M. 1945. Stunning 
variegata, large round standards of deep honey yellow, broad semi- 
flaring falls of gold, heavily dressed with deep brown veining. $1.00 
GEMS OF TOPAZ (Wilson 1948). M. 36’. This distinct new color break 
will appeal to everyone. A tawny topaz color that is weather re- 
sistant, perfect in form ond branching. $5.00 
GENELLEN (Weed, 1950). ML. 40”. Harmonious blend of crisp sub- 
stance. Standards delicately blended, falls of a deep shade of pink. 
Flowers are slightly fragrant and long lasting. $10.00 
GENERAL MacARTHUR (Weed, 1943). VL. 36’. White Iris. A solf, 
heavily marked with an inner glow of gold encircling the broad 
golden beard. Standards are closed, almost horizontal falls. 75c 
GENERAL PATTON (Kleinsorge, 1947). M. 36”. H.M. 1947. A rich 
copper-brown self, with a metallic undertone brightening the entire 
flower. Substance, branching and growing habits, splendid. $6.00 
GLORY (Kinish, 1947). M. 36”. Large ruffled self of clear cream yel- 
low. Domed standards, falls long and broad are lightly veined 
and flecked with gold, suggesting a glistening halo over the fragrant 
flowers. $2.00 
GOLDEN EAGLE (Hall, 1942). H.M. 1942. Free of all other colors 
and proud of its satiny sheen is this Iris of brilliant bright yellow. 
Noted for its fast increase and free blooming. $1.00 
CHANTILLY 
NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
