April MeJody $8.00 



BRONZE BELL (Schreiner, '57) EM. 36" Each $1 .50 



Reddish copper-bronze in a huge flower of perfect form and large 

 size. The stalks are hea\y and well branched, with manv blossoms 

 per stem. It is taller, redder and better branched than its parent, 

 Inca Chief. HM AIS, 1957; AM, 1959. Plant Patent No. 1728. 



BUTTERSCOTCH KISS (Plough, '57) ML. 36" Each $1.50 



A caramel shade of vellow, glistening brightly with gold dust particles. 

 There is an intensification ot yellow in the heart and on the petal 

 edges. The large flowers are heavily laced and crinkled at the margins. 

 HM AIS, 1957; AM, 1959. See page 31. 



BUTTERCUP BOWER (Tompkins, '61) EM. 38" Each $1.50 



The fine new blend of lemon, lime and yellow with giant, fully 

 rounded flowers, broad segments and strong color contrasts. HM AIS, 

 1962. 



CAMELOT ROSE (Tompkins, '65) ML. 39" Each $1 5.00 



,\n e.vciting new Iris with standards of silky, silvery orchid and bright- 

 ly glowing Burgundy red falls of great width and vehetv finish. Hafts 

 are solidly colored and are set with a hea\ v, bright orange-red beard. 

 HM AIS, 1966; AM, 1968. See page 10. 



CANDLEFLAME (Hall, '61) hK. 36" Each $2.00 



Gigantic ivory-cream self with a tangerine-orange beard which shades 

 to almost white. There is a suggestion of greenish veining in the falls. 

 Style arms are deeper ivory. Extremely broad falls and heavy 3-foot 

 stems with good branching. HM AIS, 1962. See page 53. 



CANDLE MAGIC (Deforest '61) ML. 38" Each $1.50 



Wide standards of pink-tinted tan; the falls are cream with bright 

 tan-gold hafts. A creamy version of the Dawn Crest and Dawn Star 

 lusciousness might be an apt description. Tall and large. See page 10. 



CAPE TOWN (Coulter, '67) M. 38" Each $8.00 



This subtle interfusion of delicate beige and rose-lilac results from 

 a cross of Claudia Rene and Glittering Amber, as does the new 

 Baccarat. However, there is no color similarity in the two. The first 

 is flamboyant and lively; this one is less exciting, more tranquil, but 

 equally beautiful and appealing. Standards and falls are about the 

 same shade of mauve, but the contrasting brown-purple hafts pro\ ide 

 a sharp contrast. Beard is deep orange. \'ery wide falls and abundant 

 ruffling enhance its all 'round high quality. HM AIS, 1969. See page II. 



CAPTAIN GALLANT (S<;hmelzer, '59) EM. 34" Each $1.50 



One of the finest reds to date. The introducer calls it "the red Iris 

 that is red throughout, with no purple influence and no haft mark- 

 ings." Huge in size and holds its color in heat or wind. HM AIS, 

 1959; AM, 1961. See page -34. 



CAROLINA RUBY (Powell, '64) ML. 36" Each $3.00 



New deep or glowing Carnelian Ruby. Broad flowers of hea\y sub- 

 stance with smooth, clean hafts. Tall stems with good branching and 

 the flowers do not fade in the sun. Long season of bloom. HM AIS, 

 1967. 



CAROLINE JANE (Deforest, '51) M. 38" Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



Flowers are huge, the stems very tall, and the white ground glistens 

 like snow. Markings are clean and distinct— a delicate \iolet blue. 

 Must be seen to be fullv appreciated. One of the "Iris of the Year" 

 for 1959. HM AIS, 1951; AM, 1955. 



CASHMERE (Fay, '59) ML. 36" Each $3.00 



Deep rose-pink or rose-red, however you may choose to describe the 

 color. The very full, heavy beard is brilliant, almost pure red. It is as 

 close to perfection as one could wish for and the color is alive and 

 pleasing. HM AIS, 1959; AM, 1963. Shown on page 32. 



CATALOG (J. Nelson, '68) ML. 36" Each $15.00 



A huge, deep apricot self, with a slight flush of pink in the standards. 

 A red-tangerine beard adds to the brilliant orange-apricot efl^ect. 

 Both standards and falls are of exceptional breadth, the standards 

 closed and the falls flaring and fluted. It is a deeper and more radiant 

 hue than Lunar Fire, which it to some degree resembles. \'ery stalwart, 

 well branched stems. See page 7. 



Baccarat $8.00 



