DOLLY VARDEN (David Hall 1950) $15.00 
(Parentage Flamingo Pink Seedling No. 44-26 x Courtier) This 
is the largest pink of the Hall “Flamingo Pink”’ series. It is a self 
with no haft markings. In color, a light pink with a slight over- 
lay of salmon. Good form, splendid substance and well branched 
flowers that withstand hot sun remarkably well. 36”. Honorable 
Mention 1950. 
DREAM GIRL (Hall 1944) $1.50 
This is not a large flower. A self colored true pink with no vena- 
tions on the haft, and holds its color well. A free bloomer and 
good increaser, rhizomes are not large. Mid-season. 30”. 
DUET (N. Grant 1942) $1.00 
A most unique color combination that is attractive. Standards are 
of honey-beige with a pink flush, and falls are pleroma violet 
bordered with same color as the standards. Flowers are of good 
form, fine substance and have a long blooming season. Excellent 
branching. 38”. ¥ 
EASTER BONNET (Maxwell 1946) $1.00 
An enticing color, rhodenite pink, bordered with a_ half-inch 
margin of burnished gold on both the standards and the falls. 
A golden flush in the heart of the flower combined with a gold 
beard makes this very attractive. Mid-season. 36”. 
EBONY ECHO (Tompkins 1948) $10.00 
(Cape Bon x Casa Morena) A rich deep carmine with a satin 
finish and blackish-red overlay. The flowers are large and have 
very broad ruffled standards and horizontal falls of surpassing 
loveliness. Mid-season 38”. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1949. 
ELIZABETH OF ENGLAND (Miles 1946) $4.00 
A beautifully ruffled flower of an exquisite azure blue that holds 
its color. Well porportioned flowers of heavy substance and finish 
make this a unique addition to the blue class. 36”. Mid-season. 
ELLA CALLIS (H. Sass 1942) $1.50 
Here is an Iris that catches the eye of every garden visitor. The 
color is strikingly different. Huge deep yellow flowers with an 
orange flush on the falls. Mid-season. 36”. 
ELMOHR (Loomis 1942) $1.00 
The Dykes Medal Winner of 1945. A William Mohr hybrid in 
an exquisite shade of rich, reddish-mulberry. Flowers are huge 
in size. A spectacular Iris. 35”. 
EL PASO (Kleinsorge 1949) $3.50 
Brown Iris always have that magnetic power over us. So here 
is another luminous, metallic finished, rich golden brown. It is 
beautifully branched, but not a tall Iris. Flowers are of pleasing 
size and flaring form. 32”. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1950. 
EMPRESS EUGENIE (David Wm. Lyon 1952) 
See our 1952 Introductions on Page 3. 
ENVOY (DeForest 1948) $9.00 
A smooth dark Iris whose bright rich standards are flushed red- 
dish purple, and its falls are a near black with a burnt orange 
beard. Late mid-late. A grand color. 34”. 
ESQUIRE (Lothrop 1945) $2.50 
Esquire has received much favorable comment. It is a seedling 
of Brunhilde and has that same uniform rich, smooth deep blue- 
purple color, although taller and of better form. Excellent 
branching and heavy substance. Mid-late season. 40”. 
EXTRAVAGANZA (G. Douglas 1944) $2.50 
A real Amoena. The standards are white with a slight shading of 
cream at the base. The falls, a blending of iridescent copper, red, 
and deep violet, with a velvet finish. A late bloomer and is among 
the last to be seen. 40”. Award of Merit A.I.S. 1947. 
FANTASY (D. Hall 1947) $7.50 
The most attractive lovely tones of rose and orchid-lavender with 
a flush of golden yellow at the throat of the flower. The tanger- 
ine beard illuminates this fantasy of color. Not a tall Iris but 
when it bloomed in our garden, four blooms opened at one time 
on the well branched stalks, giving us a profusion of dainty color- 
ing. Every year this Iris has bloomed again in the fall for us. 
Award of Merit A.I.S. 1949, Mid-season. 30”. 
PNewiehce oOANG FERNANDO VALLEY 
PINK MATRON 
FAR HILLS (J. Wills 1949) $3.50 
(Parentage Melanie x Copper Rose) Charming and unusual, this 
deepest of orchid pinks has broad domed standards and full slight- 
ly ruffled falls. The smooth firm finish with no haft venations 
create a most effective garden subject. Mid-season. 38”. 
FERNANDO (Grace Tyler 1948) $1.00 
A Violet Crown seedling. Its well formed large blooms have al- 
ways commanded attention in our garden. In color it is a striking 
deep rose-purple, of good garden value with beautiful branching. 
Late mid-season. 38”. 
FIRECRACKER (D. Hall 1943) $2.50 
This is the brightest red plicata. The flower is yellow, heavily 
stitched and etched in a glowing dark burgundy red. Its charm 
attracts attention from afar. Mid-season. 32”. 
FLORADORA (D. Hall 1947) $2.50 
A medium toned flamingo pink of medium size. A geranium red 
beard makes a pronounced contrast which is greatly admired. There 
are no markings on the haft of the fall petals. Mid-season. 30”. 
FORTUNE’S FAVOR (DeForest 1944) $1.50 
A beruffled giant of bright glistening tan. The standards are 
broad and closed. Wide rounded falls are overlaid with a rosy 
lavender tint, and a luxuriant orange beard. Mid-season. 36”. 
FRANCELIA (McKee 1944) $1.50 
A brilliant deep chrome-yellow which is carried down into the 
throat of the flower. The beard is of the same pleasing tones of 
yellow. Flowers are beautifully formed of fine substance and well 
, branched. They have good keeping quality. Mid-season. 34”. 
FRANK PUGLIESE (Lapham 1947) $3.00 
(Parentage Christabel x Red Gleam) A fragrant and glorified 
Christabel, brighter, deeper, and redder in coloring with less 
contrast between the standards and the falls which have no haft 
venations. Free flowering tall, well branched stalks. Mid-season 
bloom. 38”. 
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