Dreamcastle (Cook 1943) A very lovely pure orchid-pink done to perfection. A near 
white beard emphasizes the solid orchid-pink coloring. The flower is full with 
domed standards and falls of exceptional width, full and rounded. This gives 
the flower an extraordinary full and billowy effect. $1.00 
Elmohr (Loomis 1942) A very rich red-violet. It is a strong grower and the flowers 
are extremely large and of very good substance. A mulberry purple might 
be a better description of the color. The stems are at least three feet tall. $1.00 
Elsa Sass (H. Sass 1939) Here is a lovely light yellow that is outstanding. An en- 
tirely new shade of yellow, clear sulphur with a greenish cast in its depths and 
a near white blaze near the haft. The blooms are large, slightly frilled at 
edges. 36”. 60c; 3 for $1.50 
Fantasy (D. Hall 1947) Lovely rose and orchid toned pink, distinctive and quite dif- 
ferent in color from the flamingo pinks, but it is of the same breeding as the 
flamingo’s and has the tangerine beard. The well formed, above medium sized 
flowers have good substance. Well branched, stout 30” stems. $3.50 
Firecracker (D. Hall 1943) Mid-season bloomer. 32”. A very interesting plicata. 
The undercolor is yellow with heavy plicata markings of glowing Burgundy 
red. Free flowering, good substance, medium height. $1.00 
Fire Dance (Fay 1947) A very good red plicata whose glowing depth of color com- 
mands the attention of all visitors. Flower is round and full, with flaring falls; 
buff, edged in red. The standards are heavily marked all over with wine red. 
A fine new iris. $2.00 
Fuchsia (D. Hall 1951) Deeply colored raspberry-pink or ‘‘fuchsia,’”’ as some have de- 
scribed it. The beard is red and very thick. A self, with somewhat flaring falls, 
slightly waved at the margins. Medium height. $5.00 
Garden Glory (Whiting 1943) Late mid-season. Rich bordeaux red flowers whose 
smooth haft and dark beard accentuate the enamel-like finish of this distinctive 
hakl. SERV $1.00 
Garden Magic (Grinter 1936) This is a very smooth, dark velvety red, almost 
maroon. The beard is orange. Excellent in form and good substance. Not 
a rapid grower. 38”. 60c 
Golden Eagle (D. Hall 1942) A brilliant light yellow with a satiny sheen. One of 
the very largest of the yellows. Unlike most yellows, it is without a hint of 
orange or amber. A very rapid grower with good form and substance. A very 
free bloomer with strong, well branched 38-inch stems. 60c 
Golden Fleece (J. Sass 1940) As the name might indicate, this is not a deep yellow 
iris, but rather a lemon-colored flower with creamy falls, edged gold. Beau- 
tifully ruffled and large size; tall grower. 40”. 715¢ 
Golden Lustre (Fass 1948) This early, pure golden yellow has very clear golden yel- 
low tones. Its early blooming habits make it a valuable addition to any garden. 
Nicely proportioned blooms and stems. 32’. $1.00 
Gold Medal (Fay 1946) One of the earliest large flowering iris to bloom in the 
garden. Good branching and sturdy growth. A self with broad standards and 
falls of rich chrome yellow. 36”. $1.00 
Good and Plenty (Fay 1952) Good and Plenty are two Iris from one seed, one is 
medium blue and the other is a pure white bud sport. They are identical in 
form of flower, habit of growth, etc. The only difference is the color. They are 
not only a botanical curiosity but they are also two very nice iris. The flowers 
of medium size are flared and nicely ruffled. They have excellent substance and 
hold up well in sunshine or rain. They begin to bloom with the mid-season 
varieties and continue until the close of the Iris season. We offer the two 
plants together, one white and one blue. $10.00 
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