DISTANCE (Cook 1946) : Smoothly finished light blue flowers with 
a lovely silvery overlay. Jaunty flaring form with a slight waving 
at the tips of the falls. Mid-season. 36 inches. H.M., A.|.S. 1946; 
DNANA. WEEE Each $2.00 
DOLLY VARDEN (Hall 1950) : A very large light pink with a slight 
overlay of salmon. The largest pink of the flamingo series yet 
named from the Hall collection. It is a self with no haft mark- 
ings, good form and extra heavy substance and it takes the sun 
surprisingly well. Flowers are carried on sturdy well branched 
stems. 38 inches tall. Has proven a good parent for large pinks. 
Ilda Jena, SISO Each $10.00 
EASTER BONNET (Maxwell 1944): The name is an appropriate 
one for this exquisite flower of rhodanite pink with standards 
and falls edged in gold. Tall and vigorous. Unusual and beauti- 
ful. Mid-season. 38 inches. H.M., A.I.S. 1946. Each $1.50 
EBONY ECHO (Tompkins 1948): The flowers are large and have 
very broad, ruffled petals with horizontal falls. In bud this ap- 
pears to be a shiny black but open flowers are a deep carmine 
with a satiny black overlay. Mid-season. 36 inches. H.M. 1949. 
Each $7.00 
ELIZABETH OF ENGLAND (Miles) : An exquisite pale azure blue 
with firm domed standards and very large falls of great substance. 
The blooms are beautifully ruffled and of lovely proportions. One 
of the loveliest light blues yet introduced and very distinct. 
36 inches. Each $3.00 
ELMOHR: (See page 3 for description.) Each $1.00 
EL PASO (Kleinsorge 1949): A richer brighter Tobacco Road with 
lovely form, closed standards and broad falls that flare gracefully. 
This luminous metallic finish gives it a lively glowing quality that 
most browns lack. Large flowers, good branching and vigorous. 
32 inches. A.M. 1950. Each $3.00 
ELSA SASS: (See page 3 for description.) Each 50c 
EXTRAVAGANZA (Douglass 1944): A new Amoena Iris with al- 
most white standards shaded cream at the base. The falls are a 
medley of deep violet red and copper, with a flush of violet down 
the center. Late. 36 inches. A.M., A.1.S. 1947. Each $2.00 
FAIR ELAINE: (See page 3 for description. ) Each 50c 
FANTASY (Hall 1947): Lovely rose and orchid toned pink. The 
broad, full blooms are slightly ruffled, with the heart of the 
flower brilliantly lit up with a tangerine-red beard. Vivid, yet 
smooth and luscious. Splendid substance and very well branched. 
Mid-season. 30 inches. H.M., A.I.S. 1947; A.M. 1949. 
Each $5.00 
FIRECRACKER (D. Hall 1943): Here is a plicata that commands 
the attention of all visitors. The glowing dark burgundy-red 
flowers with yellow trim have good form and substance and are 
carried on stout 32-inch stems. One of the brightest iris we grow. 
Mid-season. H.M., A.1.S. 1943. Each $2.00 
FIRE DANCE (Fay 1947) : This glowing red plicata holds the atten- 
tion. The falls are flaring and the standards are heavily marked 
in wine red. 36 inches. H.M., A.1.S. 1947. Each $3.50 
FLORA ZENOR: (See page 3 for description. ) Each 50c 
FORTUNE’S FAVOR (DeForest 1944): Gigantic ruffled flowers of 
bright glistening tan. The wide ruffled falls are overlaid with rosy 
lavender. Orange beard. Vigorous. Mid-season. Each $1.50 
FUCHSIA (Hall 1951): Rich yet vivid is this charming new rasp- 
berry pink or fuchsia colored self. A very thick, almost red beard 
completes this alluring color harmony. The falls are somewhat 
flaring and slightly waved at the edges. A charming new iris. 
Each $8.00 
GALA FINALE (DeForest 1950): This brilliant new plicata with 
a real yellow undertone is so heavily overlaid with a glowing 
Indian red as to appear all red at a short distance. Gala Finale 
seems to have all good points. Splendid form, substance, height 
and vigor. An outstanding bright plicata. Mid-season. 38 inches. 
latin Zale. SEXO): Each $9.00 
GALLANTRY (Whiting 1945): A fine purple-blue self with heavy 
ruffling. The standards are frilled, the falls rippled. Substance 
firm, branching good. 38 inches. Mid-season. Each $1.00 
Everything we sell is grown in our fields. 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting 1943): Dark glowing ruby red with a 
smooth satiny sheen. The clean smooth haft and dark bronze 
beard give depth to its coloring. Flaring form and medium sized 
flowers on 33-inch stems. Late. A.M., A.I.S. 1947. Each $1.50 
GARDEN MAGIC: (See page 3 for description.) Each 75c 
GAY BORDER (DeForest 1949): A plicata of charm and grace, 
crisp and precise in its styling. Wide standards of white slightly 
flushed with light lilac and maroon. The glistening white falls are 
evenly bordered 34 inch deep with heavily dotted maroon and 
lilac, with a touch of gold at the haft. Orange beard. The flowers 
are beautifully poised on tall well-branched stalks. 38 inches. 
Mid-season. H.M., A.1.S. 1949. Each $3.00 
GAY ORCHID (Muhlestein 1949): Bright and gay is this lovely 
orchid self with the added attraction of a tangerine beard. The 
large flowers are beautiful for indoor arrangement. Mid-season. 
H.M., A.1.S. 1949. Each $3.50 
GAY SENORITA (Salbach 1944): A huge brilliant variegata. The 
standards are deep honey yellow, with semi-flaring falls of golden 
yellow, overlaid with deep brown veining. Does not fade. Mid- 
season. 40 in. H.M., A.I.S. 1945. Each $1.00 
GILT EDGE: (See page 3 for description.) Each 75c 
GLAD TIDINGS (Whiting 1947): Unique and beautiful are the 
wax-yellow flowers that are placed so closely together on the 
bloom stalk as to resemble a huge gladiolus spike, with the lower 
blossom opening first. The large, ruffled blooms are of amaz- 
ingly heavy substance. Very floriferous. Midseason. 34 inches. 
Each $1.50 
GOLDBEATER (Kleinsorge 1944): A solid yellow. Makes a gor- 
geous display; beautifully branched. Good substance. Mid-season. 
SX) (io Ima, ZNollos, HWE ZAM. WSS Each $1.00 
GOLDEN EAGLE: (See page 3 for description. ) Each 75c 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass) : The standards are a bright light yel- 
low and falls creamy white bordered with bright yellow. The ruf- 
fled flowers are beautifully poised on tall nicely branched stalks. 
Mid-season. 44 inches. A.M., A.I.S. 1942. Each 75c 
GOLDEN GLEAM (E. Miess 1951): A quality flower of dandelion 
yellow with striations at the haft of cream and a beard of dande- 
lion yellow plus traces of lavender. The peculiar markings at the 
haft are inherited from its plicata parent but the entire flower 
reminds one of having onco blood in it. The falls are slightly 
ruffled, horizontal to flaring. Standards ruffled, domed and 
slightly lapped. Heavy substance. Very low branched with 9 to 1 | 
buds. Mid-season. H.M., A.1.S. 1952. Each $8.00 
GOLDEN RUFFLES (Carl Taylor 1946) : The large ruffled blooms of 
gleaming Empire yellow are poised gracefully on tall widely 
branched stems. Good form with wide falls and standards of heavy 
substance. Free flowering and vigorous. Won Gold Cup in 1946 
Hollywood Iris Show. Mid-season. 44 inches. H.M., A.I.S. 1946; 
A.M. 1949. Each $2.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE: (See page 3 for description. ) Each 50c 
GOLD SOVEREIGN (Whiting 1949) : The intensity of color in this 
iris is most unusual. A clear orange yellow, vivid and sparkling. 
Blooms are of medium size and height. Strong prolific plants. 
greatly admired at the Sioux City Annual Meeting. Mid-season. 
34 inches. H.M., A.I.S. 1950. Each $5.00 
GRACE MOHR (Jory 1935): Comes the closest to resembling an 
orchid in the opinion of many iris lovers. It is an orchid lavender 
veined a deep mauve. Very floriferous and fragrant. Mid-season. 
48 inches. A.M., A.I.S. 1938. Each 75c 
GRAND CANYON: (See page 3 for description. ) Each 75c 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins 1938): This crisp light blue flower has 
ideal form and carriage. The standards are firm and roundly 
domed. Falls are very flaring. Branching is unexcelled. Winner 
of the 1942 Dykes Medal. Mid-season. 48 inches. Each 75c 
GYPSY (Kleinsorge 1944): A variegata that flowers late. Coppery- 
gold standards and solid chestnut brown falls without haft mark- 
ings. 38 inches. H.M., A.I.S. 1945. Each 75c 
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