BRAND’S POPULAR IRIS 
15 
CARDINAL. One of the most superb of the Dominion 
family. Standards, lavender overlaid with rose; falls, 
rich raisin-purple, very broad and rounded. Most strik¬ 
ing; wonderfully rich. As we walked through the gar¬ 
den last evening viewing the different varieties that 
we might write more understanding^ of them, we were 
particularly impressed with Cardinal because of its 
immense size, its stately carriage, the perfection of its 
blooms, and the wonderful substance of its petals. 
50 cents. 
CAROLINE E. STRINGER. Standards and falls, delicate 
light pink. Large flowers; petals beautifully frilled; 
bright yellow beard. 33 inches. 35 cents. 
CASSANDRA. A rich blue-purple that is very brilliant 
in the field. Deep violet standards and very rich vel¬ 
vety blue-purple falls. 75 cents. 
CHALLENGER. Standards very large, overlapping, dark 
purple; falls dark blackish violet. Flaring. White 
beard, tipped orange. One of the very largest inter¬ 
mediates. The coloring of this Iris is about the richest 
of all Iris. 35 cents. 
CHALICE. A clear soft yellow, a shade lighter than Gold 
Imperial. A very fast grower with heavy foliage. 36 
inches. 50 cents. 
CHARTIER. A clear beautiful white; a large flower with 
smooth broad segments. Silver medal A. I. S. One of 
the best of the hardy whites. 35 cents. 
CHASSEUR. A yellow self with broad petals. A late 
blooming variety which we consider an excellent addi¬ 
tion to the yellow group. 50 cents. 
CHIEF. A large royal purple intermediate. Late. 22 
inches. 35 cents. 
CHURCHMOUSE. 36 inches. A new and very distinct 
coloring among Iris. A hays-brown self. Very pretty. 
Nothing like it. 35 cents. 
CINNABAR. A splendid tall growing flower of an in¬ 
tense rich blue-purple. One of the very richest of all 
the Irises. 50 cents. 
CITRONELLA. A clear, soft yellow with the falls show¬ 
ing considerable brown. An unusual combination that 
is very popular. 25 cents. 
CONCHOBAR. S. light purple; F. velvety deep reddish 
purple. 35 cents. 
COPPERSMITH. Large flowers on tall stems. Standards 
crimson-purple; falls dahlia-carmine. General appear¬ 
ance, rich coppery red. A very rich Iris when the sun 
plays through the petals. 42 inches. 35 cents. 
CORONADO. A beautiful Iris very similar to Asia but 
earlier and a bit more reddish in tone. 25 cents. 
DALILA (Denis). Standards pale flesh pink; falls rich 
reddish crimson, shaded purple. Yellow throat, blotched 
brown; orange beard. Distinct and very effective. 
25 cents. 
DAMOZEIi. A very fine-shaped plicata. Standards deeply 
bordered lavender. Center of the standard white heav¬ 
ily mottled lavender; falls a clear white heavily bor¬ 
dered lavender. 25 cents. 
DAUNTLESS. The much talked of red Iris. Some de¬ 
clare it is the peer of all red Irises but we cannot quite 
agree with this statement. However, it is a very de¬ 
sirable variety, and is truly a great red. Although 
when it comes to what is the real red Iris, we must 
say that Gobelin Red, as far as color is concerned, is 
the real red Iris. Dauntless is a large flower of fine 
shape carried on a large plant. Falls an intense brown¬ 
ish red-purple with standards slightly lighter in tone. 
A very fine red. $1.50. 
DEBUSSY. Light reddish purple falls, deep bluish lav¬ 
ender stamens. General effect pink. Very nice for 
massing. 25 cents. 
DEJAH. A very tall blue bicolor. The standards just a 
trifle lighter in color than the falls. A fine large deep 
blue. 25 cents. 
DELIGHT. A very delicate plicata, pure white with pink¬ 
ish lavender flushed styles. Very pretty combination. 
50 cents. 
DOLLY MADISON. Flowers very large, often iy 2 inches 
high by 5 inches wide. It is a seedling of Lent A. 
Williamson and carries the good sturdy qualities of 
that parent together with even greater size. An im¬ 
mense mauvette-lilac-pink of most outstanding quality. 
Without question one of the best new things. 
50 cents. 
DOMINION. We paid $45.00 for our first rhizome of this 
Iris which we never regret. The first distinct advance 
in many years toward better Iris. Standards bluish 
violet; falls rich indigo-purple. Most perfect form, 
great size, gorgeous coloring. $1.00. 
DUCHESS SARAH. A clear blue with the falls a little 
darker than the standards. A new Iris of much promise 
and it will measure up to the very best in any color. 
75 cents. 
DUKE OF YORK (Perry). A flower of great size, vig¬ 
orous grower. Branched stems over 4 feet high. Stand¬ 
ards broad, cupped, bluish lavender; falls drooping, 
same color, lit up by a bold orange beard. 25 cents. 
EDGEWOOD. 45 inches. A very tall flower that stands 
straight up and can be seen across the field. Large 
flowers of good form of a rich red-purple. Standards 
even pink-lavender; falls bright red-purple. Splendid 
landscape variety. $1.00. 
ELIZABETH EGELBERG. A strong growing, tall va¬ 
riety that produces an immense flower of beautiful 
mauve-pink with fine dome-shaped standards and large, 
broad falls well expanded. Standards light mauve, 
falls a deeper pink. Very fine. 48 inches. 35 cents. 
EIiSINORE. A charming primrose-yellow bordered with 
violet-crimson. A yellow blend that is entirely differ¬ 
ent from any other Iris and almost impossible to de¬ 
scribe. We know you will like it in your garden. 
35 cents. 
ESPEENDIDO. 42 inches. A fine, large, bright red-purple 
bicolor. A rich flower and very much admired. Stand¬ 
ards large, uniform red-purple; falls a deeper richer 
purple. 25 cents. 
Your Choice of Ten Varieties for $5.00 
It is difficult to make up a collection of Iris for 
those who already have a large number. We are 
selecting an outstanding list from distinct color 
groups from which you may choose any 10 for 
$5.00. For description, see General List. 
Alabaster 
Baldwin 
Bronze Sphinx 
Bruno 
Buto 
Challenger 
Dauntless 
Elizabeth Egelberg 
Gobelin Red 
Kansas 
Magna Charta 
Manon Eescaut 
Maori Princess 
Mrs. Marion Cran 
Mrs. Valerie West 
Naiad Atlanta 
Penn Treaty 
Solferino 
Snow White 
Yellow Moon 
