DESERT SONG (Fay 1946) 
Self. A delightfully smooth colored 
cream deepened with just a touch of 
primrose. Very large, beautifully 
formed, ruffled flowers. A center- 
piece for any garden, and, here again, 
as in Amandine, we have the color 
that intensifies 411] the other 
colors in the picture. 38 in. 1.50 
DISTANCE (Cook 1946) 
Silvery blue with wonderfully smooth 
finish and even coloring. No veining 
and almost no haft markings. Domed 
S, flaring, slightly ruffled falls. 
A beautiful flower that's very 
close to true blue. 34-36 in. Las 
DREAM CASTLE (Cook 1943) 
A deep, solidly colored orchid-rese- 
pink with 4 near white beard that in- 
tensifies the vivid coloring. Very 
large, broad petaled flowers, fine 
form, robust grower. 36-38 in. 1.75 
EASTER BONNET (Maxwell 1944) 
A tall, vigorous, blush-pink blend 
shading to yellower tones at the 
center. A bright yellow beard and 4 
narrow edge of yellow around the 
petals add to the charm of this 
intriguing flower. 36-40 in. ay &: 
EBONY ISLE (DeForest 1949) 
Rich, smooth, nicely formed flowers 
of deepest red-purple (a red-black in 
some lights) with heavy, dark beards 
tipped with burnt-orange and no haft 
markings to mar the dark richness 
of its coloring. 34 in. Late. 7.00 
ELMOHR (Loomis 1942) 
Mohr hybrid. (A Wm. Mohr seedling). 
DYKES MEDAL 1945. Here we have the 
style and charm of the "Mohrs" at its 
best. The color is a red-violet or, 
reddish mulberry. Probably the most 
popular and most widely grown iris 
ever introduced. Huge, blocky, ruf- 
fled flowers with the arched S and 
rounded falls that characterize 
the Mohr breed. 34~36 inch. Af 
EXTRAVAGANZA (Douglas 1944) 
A striking and unusual bicolor in 4 
near white and red combination. The 
S creamy-white, the widely flaring F 
a velvety blend of red, copper and 
violet. Trim, heavy substanced flow- 
ers, husky grower. 36-38 in. Les0 
