ELSA SASS (H. Sass, 1939). A sulphur-yellow with a greenish 
cast and a white blaze near the haft. H.M., 1939; A.M., 1944. 
Illustrated on page 5. Each 50c 
EXTRAVAGANZA (Douglas, 1944). Novel coloring. White 
standards, shaded to cream at the base; sharply contrasting 
falls, a medley of red, copper, lavender and deep violet. H.M., 
Each $2.00 
Sato NINA, SAT 
ELMOHR 
FANTASY (Hall, 1947). An elegant rose and orchid-toned pink, 
distinctive and different from the flamingo-pinks although re- 
lated to them. The large blossoms are slightly ruffled, and 
their beauty is enhanced by a bright tangerine-red beard. An 
outstanding variety of vivid, luscious coloring. H.M., 1943; 
A.M., 1949. Illustrated at right. Each $5.00 
FIRECRACKER (Hall, 1943). A glowing, dark burgundy-red pli- 
cata with rich yellow ground color. One of the most colorful 
Iris in commerce today. Always in great demand. H.M., 1943. 
Illustrated on back cover. Each $2.00 
FIREDANCE (Fay, 1947). A burgundy-red plicata, both stand- 
ards and falls being richly bordered with dark wine-red. The 
ground color is buff. The flowers have a porcelain-like finish 
which adds to their charm. H.M., 1947. Each $3.50 
FIRST VIOLET (DeForest, 1952). Large, flaring, ruffled flowers 
of sparkling manganese-violet with a blue undertone. The richly 
colored blossoms are perfectly spaced on a strong stalk. 
Each $20.00 
FRANK ADAMS (Lapham, 1937). Yellow standards and deep 
rose falls. One of the most vigorous Iris that we have ever 
grown. It produces an abundance of colorful large blossoms 
and multiplies with great rapidity. A much better Iris than the 
price indicates. H.M., 1938; A.M., 1940. Each 50c 
FRIEDA MOHR (Mohr, 1926). One of the all-time Iris greats. A 
large lilac-rose, with broad flaring falls. An old variety, but it 
has not yet been improved upon. It has pleasing locust fragrance. 
Each 50c 
FUCHSIA (Hall, 1951). A new color—rich raspberry-pink. The 
somewhat flaring falls are slightly waved at the margins. The 
thick beard is almost red. Each $8.00 
page 7 
GALA FINALE (DeForest, 1950). The yellow ground cover is so 
heavily overlaid with glowing Indian red as to appear all red 
at a short distance. It has all the good qualities a great Iris 
should have—splendid form, good substance, great height and 
extraordinary vigor. H.M., 1952. Each $9.00 
I am, uriting just a little note to tell you how pleased I 
was with my Iris I ordered last fall. My gift Iris was surely 
beautiful. I am sending another order, for I am waiting to 
get some of the newer Iris as they are my favorite flower. 
L. M., Ohio 
GARDEN FLAME (H. Sass, 1941). A rich, lustrous garnet-red, 
shading to deep rose and brown at the center. The large 
flowers have a golden beard. H.M., 1945; A.M., 1947. 
Each $1.00 
GLORIOLE (Gage, 1933). An icy blue which is overlaid with a 
sparkle like frost crystals. H.M., 1933; A.M., 1935. Each 50c¢ 
GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall, 1946). We believe that this is one of 
the largest Iris that you have ever seen—Z/ inches high and 
9 inches across. The buds of Golden Russet look like giant 
cigars. The huge blossoms are rich golden russet. If you like the 
big ones, this is the Iris for you. H.M., 1947; A.M., 1952. 
Each $2.00 
GOLDEN SUNSHINE (Schreiner, 1952). The introducer describes 
this Iris as follows: “In Golden Sunshine we have an Iris of such 
lovely form, excellent habits and generous size that it would be 
outstanding in any color. But it happens to be just that inter- 
mediate tone of pure soft yellow heretofore scarce. Golden 
Sunshine is free from both orange tones and lemon-lime tints. 
Soft as sunshine on a spring day, this lovely Iris will bring a 
pool of pure sunlight into your garden picture.”’ Each $12.00 
GOLD SMOKE (Clark, 1952). A smoky gold or golden russet with 
a suffusion of soft lavender below a brownish tan. The per- 
fectly proportioned flowers have broad standards and falls. 
Each $12.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins, 1938). Winner of the Dykes Medal in 
1942. A rugged, beautifully tailored, trim blue with heavy sub- 
stance. First or near the top of the 100 most popular Iris in polls 
taken in the last decade. H.M., 1939; A.M., 1940. Illustrated 
on page 9. Each 75c 
HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Hall, 1952). A rich pink the shade of Heri- 
tage, but much larger. It has vigorous, imposing foliage, sturdy, 
heavy stalks and increases rapidly. One of Hall’s finest pinks 
which we believe will be a favorite for many years to come. 
aM, ISB. Each $15.00 
FANTASY 
