CUBAN CARNIVAL (H. E. Sass, 1948) A reddish-purple self with a 
Ft, Atkinson, Wis. ter of the flower, extending int 
The iris you sent look just fine and in addition to the main rhizomes, most of them bea, ren fe Dee pee ae a yee 
have from two to three small plants coming on. | am deeply grateful for your the standards as well as the talls. c 
gees ce nee ae DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge, 1941) A golden pink blend with a coppery 
undertone. Good form and substance. 75¢ 
DAZZELIER (Hall, 1952) This rich deep golden yellow has a purity of 
color and crinkly edging that make it one of the outstanding yellow 
iris. Tall, husky plants. $3.50 
DEEP VELVET (Salbach, 1939) Rich deep red-violet shading to dark 
purple. 60c 
DESERT SONG (Fay, 1946) A bright creamy lemon self of heavy tex- 
ture. Flowers are ruffled, large and flaring. $1.00 
DISPLAY (Grant, 1942) Smooth red, shading to maroon. 75c 
DISTANCE (P. Cook, 1946) Smoothly finished light blue with a misty, 
silvery sheen that adds to its beauty. $1.00 
DOLLY VARDEN (Hall, 1950) A deep flamingo pink with overlay of 
rich salmon. One of the most pleasing pinks. $7.50 
DREAMCASTLE (P. Cook, 1943) Deep orchid-pink self with a white 
beard tinted lemon-yellow. Large flowers. $1.00 
DREAMLAND (Snyder, 1945) Rich wine colored self. The lemon col- 
ored beard adds a spot of contrast. 75¢ 
DRESS PARADE (Maxwell, 1946) Variegata. Standards are burnished 
gold. Falls are solid brown-red with no markings. The clean, smooth 
haft enhances its beauty. $1.00 
DRUM MAJOR (G. Douglas, 1947) Large flaring falls of ox-blood red 
bordered with a lighter red that is the same color as the standards. 
$2.00 
DUSKY NIGHT (Whiting, 1948) Very dark blue violet with a touch of 
white at the haft. 75¢ 
EASTER BONNET (Maxwell-Norton, 1944) Base color pink with half- 
inch margin of burnished gold on standards and falls. 60c 
get hod EASTER CANDLE (Essig, 1946) Fine, stately white with a heavy gilding 
of rich yellow in the throat. 60c 
EBONY QUEEN (Sass, 1947) Outstanding dark, blackish purple. Well 
branched and fragrant. One of the best blacks. $1.00 
ELMOHR (Loomis, 1942) Rich red-mulberry. Fine form and one of the 
largest of all irises. Heavy substance. Since its introduction by us in 
1942, it has gained many honors, including the Dykes Medal, and is 
one of the most popular grown. $1.00 
EL PASO (Kleinsorge, 1949) Luminous, metallic finished, rich golden 
brown. Not tall, but beautifully branched. $1.50 
ELSA SASS (H. Sass, 1939) Cool clear lemon-yellow with a gleaming 
white patch on the falls near the hatft. 60c 
Bennington, Vermont. 
Received iris in perfect condition, so clean and healthy. Many thanks for extras. 
M.J.O. 
Fairmont, West Virginia. 
Thank you for the extra rhizomes sent with my order last month. Eighty ladies 
of the Farm Woman’s Club had a tour last May and enjoyed very much my 
hundreds of iris blooming at that time. Mrs. R.H.D. CASA 
MORENA 
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