DREAMY. (Linse, 1953). A mam- 
moth sized white; well branched, stalks 
were one inch in diameter here. Looks 
like large grain of exploded pop corn. 
As white as the Spanish Peaks; with white 
beard. Breeding: Snow Flurry x Cloud 
Castle. Very heavy textured and a knock- 
out. We hope we have enough to go 
around. Will sell on sight. $7.50 
DREAMLAND. A rich wine colored self. 
Introduced at $50.00. 75¢c 
EASTER BONNET. 
1944). Base color rhodenite pink with half 
inch margin of burnished gold on both 
standards and falls, heavy to gold at the 
haft, golden beard. A large flower, 40 
inches tall. H. M., 1946. 90¢ 
Join the American Iris Society. Dues, 
$4.00 per year. Four Bulletins per year. 
Address your application to us. This So- 
ciety is carrying up to date news on the 
new varieties. It pays to belong if you 
love Iris. 
EBONY ECHO. (Tompkins, 1948). M-L. 
36 in. The flowers are large and have very 
broad, ruffled petals with horizontal falls. 
In bud this appears to be a shiny black 
but open flowers are a deep carmine with 
a satiny black overlay. H. M., 1949. A. M., 
1953. $9.00 
EBONY ISLE. (DeForest, 1949). M. 34 in. 
A very smooth flower of deep black red. 
Wonderful finish and excellent form. H. 
M., 1950. $7.50 
EBONY QUEEN. Dark blackish purple 
self from Sass Bros. Large blooms, 36 
inches tall. Lovely. H. M., 1947. W5c 
EDWARD LAPHAM. A glossy uniform 
crimson. A self. The reddest. H. M., 
1940. 75¢ 
ELIZABETH OF ENGLAND. (Miles ’46). 
M. (Typhoon x Lagoon). Exquisite light 
azure blue that holds its color. The par- 
ent of Miles’ 1952 introduction, Vanda- 
beth. $4.50 
ELLA CALLIS. A large deep yellow with 
the falls flushed orange. Thirty-six inches 
tall. From Mr. Sass. Fine. Flamboy- 
ant. 60c 
ELMOHR. The sensational Wm. Mohr 
seedling that has a new note in novelties. 
Rich reddish mulberry. Glossy. Dykes 
Medal winner. 60c 
ELSA SASS. New lemon yellow with 
white flush in center of the falls. 50c 
EL PASO. The seedling of Tobacco Road 
crossed with Goldbeater is a richer, bright- 
er, more lively golden brown than the 
famous “tobacco colored” parent. It has 
a luminous, metallic finish which gives it 
exceptional richness and a glowing quality 
which most browns seem to lack. Stand- 
ards are closed and the broad falls flare 
(Maxwell - Norton, 
gracefully. A large flower of medium 
height—about 32-34 inches; good branch- 
ing. H. M., 1950. $3.00 
ESQUIRE. Huge, widely branched new 
blue-purple, one of our finest new things 
from Mrs. Lothrop. H. M., 1947. 715¢ 
ENVOY. (DeForest, 1949). M. (Ethiop 
Queen x Sass seedling, 41-83). Near black 
Standards glow with red tones. Highly 
praised from every quarter. $6.00 
EXTRAVAGANZA. (Red and white amo- 
ena. Standards white, falls brilliant cop- 
per red. Outstanding. A. M., 1947. $1.20 
FAIR DAY. (McKee, 1949). M. 37in. A 
broad petaled flower of semi-flaring form 
that is a near yellow and white amoena. 
H. M., 1949. $1.75 
FAIR ELAINE. Here is a classic and must 
have in pale cream standards and light 
yellow falls. Large flower and good, 
strong grower. 50c¢ 
FALL DAYS. A bright reddish-copper 
bi-color from Kenneth Smith. H. M., 
1947. $1.50 © 
FANTASY. A lovely rose and orchid 
toned pink. Tangerine beard, 30 inch 
stems. H. M., ’47. A. M., 749. $4.50 
FAR HILLS. (J. Wills, 1949). M. Cool 
and refreshing is this large orchid pink 
self. Deeper in color than Dreamcastle, it 
is larger and has no haft venations to mar 
the smooth firm finish. The flowers have 
broad domed standards and full, slightly 
ruffled falls. The many flowers are well 
spaced on sturdy stalks with good branch- 
ing, thus giving a long season of bloom. 
38 inches. $1.50 
FIRE CRACKER. A glowing dark bur- 
gundy red plicata with yellow trim. Good 
substance. H. M., 1948. Fine. $1.20 
FIRE DANCE. (Fay, 1947). A much 
deeper, richer and taller Firecracker. Fire 
Dance is a burgundy-red plicata, both 
standards and falls heavily marked all 
over with dark wine-red, the ground color 
buff. Flowers are round and full, the falls 
flaring. Undoubtedly the best in its class 
and it commands the attention of every 
visitor. A prolific bloomer, 40 inches tall. 
H. M., A. I. S., 1947. $2.25 
FIRE OPAL. (Lyell 1948). M.L. 40 in. 
(Amitola x Golden Treasure). A blend of 
rich pink, amber and orchid; this is one of 
the best in its class. 2.50 
FLORADORA. (Hall, 1947). A medium 
toned flamingo-pink, of good form and 
substance on well-branched 30-in. stems. 
The blooms are of medium size with a 
geranium-red beard. Size of flower, fol- 
iage and stem are in good balance. A self 
with no haft markings. 1.00 
