C. S. MILLIKEN 
IRIS 
PASADENA. CALIF. 
CAMEO (Sturtevant). A very beautiful pink 
and yellow blend. A bit of sunset in a flower. 
3 ft ____3 for $1.00; each 50c 
CANYON MISTS (Berry). A delightful light 
mauve self resembling Mile. Schwartz in color, 
but earlier and better. 31/2 ft- - 3 $1; ea. 50c 
CARNELIAN (Lothrop, 1932). This huge red 
flower on a four-foot splendidly branched stem 
is a seedling of two perfectly hardy parents. 
The flowers are as large as those of Los An¬ 
geles. In effect it is a red self, redder and 
more smoothly colored than Medrano. Accord¬ 
ing to Ridgeway, the standards are Auricula 
Purple and the falls Blackish Red Purple, $2.50 
CHASSEUR (Vilmorin). One of the best yel¬ 
lows. The yellow is opaque instead of trans¬ 
lucent as in Citronella. Flowers are large and 
borne on tall stems. Late. 3 ft. 
3 for $1.00; each 50c 
CHINA LANTERN (Essig, 1933). This Iris 
adds an entirely new color note to the garden 
and is different from anything yet produced. 
The striking features are its brilliant carrying 
colors in the garden and the vigor and pro¬ 
fusion of its inflorescence. The color is bright 
Bordeaux red falls and old gold standards 
which defy description. The flowering stalks 
are three or four-branched and from 31/2 fo 4 
feet tall. The foliage is large and clean. It 
comes from a long succession of Essig hybrids 
crossed with Cardinal, the latter giving it the 
brilliant red falls.—__ $7.50 
CITRONELLA (Bliss). A most wonderful 
flower with fairly luminous yellow standards. 
Very effective in brightening the garden. 
About 3 ft._ 3 for $1.00; each 50c 
CLARA NOYES (Sass, H. P.). A beautiful 
blend of peach and apricot tones producing a 
most delightful effect. The standards are a soft 
yellow flushed Etruscan red; the falls an 
orange yellow heavily veined, a lovely Van 
Dyke red. 3 ft._ $2.50 
COPPERSMITH (Shull). An outstanding va¬ 
riety of coppery red coloring. Flowers are 
large, flaring and of heavy substance. 31/2 h. 
3 for $1.00; each 50c 
CORONA (Sturtevant). "A new departure— 
a yellow bicolor of smooth satiny substance, 
with rich yellow standards and white falls; 
low branched and floriferous. 33 in."_ $1.50 
DAUNTLESS (Connell). Unquestionably one 
of the finest bright red Iris yet introduced. It 
was awarded the Dykes medal in 1929 by the 
American Iris Society. Flowers of fine form 
and substance. 31/2 h.- 3 for $5.00; each $2.00 
DAY DREAM (Sturtevant). A blend of pink¬ 
ish tones with falls darker than the standards. 
Large blooms and a tall, well branched stalk. 
A popular variety. 42 inches .. . $2.00 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cayeux). This Iris is 
considered by experts from America, England 
and France, as Cayeux's masterpiece. The 
enormous blooms are rosy-purple overlaid 
with bronzy gold, giving an effect of enchant¬ 
ment as it sparkles and glistens in the sun¬ 
light. Every Iris enthusiast should add this 
beautiful creation to his collection. Dykes 
Medal 1930 ____ -$4.00 
DIONE (Edlmann). A delightful white of 
good form and substance, with bright blue 
veining on either side of the orange beard. 
3 ft__- 3 for $2.00; each 75c 
DOLLY MADISON (Williamson). Large well 
formed flowers of mauve and lilac warmed 
with a yellow glow at the throat and a bright 
orange beard. Exceptionally fine poise. 3 ft. 
3 for $1.00; each 50c 
DOXA (Sass). An unusual blend of cream 
and pale olive green with a suggestion of 
mauve. The flowers are of good size and sub¬ 
stance but it is not a tall growing variety. 
24 inches___ Each $1.00 
DRUID (Sturtevant). A large maroon and 
brown flower with golden haft and beard. A 
somber but striking flower. 4 ft. 
3 for $2.50; each $1.00 
EASTER MORN (Essig, 1932). This Iris has 
everything the name suggests. The flowers are 
a pure virgin white with a sparkle and sheen 
that reminds one of a lovely satin wedding 
dress. The glowing yellow center gives a 
warmth of beauty that is beyond description. 
The falls are stiff, wide flaring, and of unusual 
substance. Foliage is exceptionally large and 
vigorous and in California is green and at¬ 
tractive the year round. Easter Morn has been 
the center of attraction in our garden for the 
past three years and reports of its excellence 
are now beginning to pour in from all parts 
of the country. Individual flowers are so strik¬ 
ingly beautiful that they have been used with 
maiden hair fern in making corsages. Height 
4 ft. H.M A.I.S..... 3 for $12.50; each $5.00 
EL CAPITAN (Mohr). One of the largest 
flowered Irises we grow and an outstanding 
variety, violet in color. Highly recommended 
for California. 4 ft_ 3 for $2.00; each 75c 
EMBER (Sturtevant). A rich red-violet, well 
branched. Very desirable. 40 inches. 
3 for $1.00; each 50c 
ENDYMION (Sturtevant). A blend of buff 
and lilac. Delicate and beautiful. 3 ft. 
3 for $1.00; each 50c 
EREBIAN (Loomis). A rich, dark Bordeau 
red self with a brilliant gold beard that stands 
out in bold contrast to the velvety finish of the 
falls. The finish, refinement and quality of tex¬ 
ture of this Iris are unsurpassed. 40 inches. 
H. M. A. I. S.-...... Each $5.00 
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