DOLLY VARDEN (Hall 1950 
Yes, the Seashell or Flamingo pinks 
are growing up. This is one of the 
largest to date. It's a light to me- 
dium tone of seashell—pink with a 
slight everlay of salmon. Large, 
sincothly colored flowers and a fine, 
free blooming plant. 36-40 in. 8.50 
DREAM CASTLE = (Cook 1943) 
A deep, solidly colered erchid-rose- 
pink with near white beards that con- 
trast oddly with its vivid coloring. 
Huge, bread petaled flowers, fine 
form, robust grower. 36-38 in. 1.50 
EASTER BONNET (Maxwell 1944) 
A tall, vigorous, blush-pink blend 
shading to yellower tones at the 
center. Bright yellow beards and a 
narrow edge of gold arcund the pet- 
als add to the charm of this most 
intriguing flower. 36-40 in. a5 
EBONY ISLE (DeForest 1949) 
Rich, smecth, nicely formed flowers 
of deepest red-purple (a black-red in 
some lights) with heavy, dark beards 
tipped with burnt~orange and ne haft 
markings to mar the rich darkness 
of its coloring. 34-36 in. Late. 4.00 
ELMOHR (Loomis 1942) 
Once hybrid. (Gatesii derivitive). 
DYKES MEDAL 1945. Here we have the 
style and charm of the "Mchrs" at its 
best. The coler is a red-viclet or, 
reddish-mulberry. Probably the mest 
pepular and mest widely grewn iris 
ever intreduced. Huge, blocky, ruf— 
fled flowers with tne arched S and 
rounded falls that characterize 
the Nehr breed. 34~36 inch. EVOO 
EXTRAVAGANZA (Deuglas 1944) 
A striking and unusual bicolor in a 
near white and red combination. The 
S creamy white, the velvety, widely 
flaring F a red blend of red, copper 
and violet. Trim, heavy substanced 
flewers, husky plant. 36-38 in. 1.00 
FALL DAYS (K. Smith 1948) 
Here we have an iris dene in the flam— 
ing colers of autumn. S rose and gold 
flushed bronze. F a rose-chestnut— 
brewn all blended inte the rich color— 
ful reds of fall. Big, five by five 
in. flowers, tall 36-40 in. stalks. 2.50 
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