CORONATION RED (H.F. Hall, ‘53) 
M.L. 39” 
A new bi-tone of glowing Oxblood red which 
won great praise at the A.I.S. Convention in 
Mass. last year. The broad standards are of a 
slightly lighter tone than the wide flaring 
falls. Has a rich velvety finish and color 
holds well in sun or rain. H.C. 1952. 
$8.50 each 
CUBAN CARNIVAL (Sass, ‘48) M. 36” 
A richly colored and heavily washed plicata. 
Ground color cream with heavy rich violet red 
markings. Gold beard. A striking Iris that is 
different and catches one’s eye immediately. 
Small rhizomes. $1.00 each 
DESERT SONG (Fay, ’46) M. 38” 
A fine cream self. Large flowers of heavy 
substance, beautifully ruffled and of good 
form. Flowers last a long time and stand 
bad weather exceedingly well. A.M. 1949. 
Runner-up for the Dykes Metal 1953. 
$1.00 each 
“DESERT TAN (Murray, 1954) M.L. 34” 
A beautifully finished medium tan self. 
Flowers are large and very wide at the hafts. 
A fast increaser. NET $15.00 each 
DESERT TWILIGHT (Miess, ‘52) M. 40” 
A new Iris from California which has re- 
ceived much favorable comment. The flower 
is a pastel shade of delicate violet-lobelia, 
fused with a warm mauvewood brown at the 
haft, and a deep golden beard. It has large, 
well spaced blooms, thick petals and well 
branched stems. Falls flaring, standards 
closed. Falls and standards ruffled. H.M. 
1952. $10.00 each 
DISTANCE (P. Cook, 1946) M. 36” 
Evenly colored silvery light blue. Free from 
veining. Color carries well and it is most 
effective in clumps. White beard. A.M. 
1949. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
DISPLAY (Grant, 1942) M.L. 33” 
Spanish red, shading to deep maroon, with 
yellow beard, flecked brown. Little purple 
cast to be found. One of the darkest and 
richest reds. H.M. 1942. 
$1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
DREAMCASTLE (Cook, ’43) M. 38” 
An orchid-pink self—its bright clear tones 
make it stand out from afar. The white 
beard makes a sharp contrast. Standards 
and falls very broad. Much in demand and 
stock scarce. A.M. 1948. $1.00 each 
DUET (Grant, ‘42) M. 38” 
A most charming Iris that is quite different 
in color. Standards honey beige with a pink 
flush, falls same with violet border. 
$1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
ELFIN LAKE (Dolman, ‘53) L. 37” 
A lovely, late blooming light blue of great 
purity. The semi-flaring, smoothly textured 
blooms are carried on strong, well branched 
StalKSeetdGe ty Ole $3.00 each 
ELMOHR (Loomis, ‘42) M. 36” 
A beautiful Iris of immense size and rich 
coloring. It is a gorgeous shade of reddish 
mulberry. The flower of heavy texture, has 
a gloss and lustre which makes it a stand- 
out. Won the Dykes Medal for 1945. 8th on 
popularity list! ‘54. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
EL PASO (Kleinsorge, 49) M. 32” 
A richer, brighter Tobacco Road with good 
form, closed standards and gracefully flaring 
broad falls. Its metallic finish gives it a 
lively glowing quality. Large flowers and 
vigorous. Highly recommended. $1.50 each 
*“ENCHANTRESS (D. Hall, 1954) Late 35” 
Delicate parchment color, flushed faintly 
with pink. Center of falls have an amber 
overlay, beard bright orange. Large flowers 
with enamel-like finish. NET $15.00 
“ENGRAVED (Craig, 1952) E.M. 38” 
Strange and unique onco-plicata, violet and 
pearl gray in color, covered all over with a 
pattern of gray veining. NET $7.50 each 
ENVOY (DeForest, ‘49) M. 34” 
A near black bi-tone. Standards glow with 
red tones. Wide falls which are velvety black. 
$3.00 each 
EXTRAVAGANZA (Douglas, ‘44) L. 36” 
Cream-white standards with rich, velvety 
prune-plum falls. A striking novelty and the 
best amoena since Wabash. Very late 
bloomer. A.M. ‘47. $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
FAIRDAY (McKee, ‘52) M. 40” 
A tall, large near Amoena. The standards 
are very broad and domed, and when first 
open are a pale cream, changing to white 
when fully open. The flaring falls are mi- 
mosa gold with an edging of white. Different 
from any other Iris. $2.00 each 
