1934] 
CARL SALBACH • IRISES 
[7 
China Rose (Salhach 1934). 
A “little Frieda Mohr’’ ex¬ 
cept that it is warmer in 
color and has a most deli¬ 
cate antique appearance. 
Standards Chinese violet, 
falls bright magenta with 
bronze undertone at the 
haft. (Colors from Ridg- 
way.) 
A seedling from Frieda 
Mohr x Roseway, and, we 
believe, a likely prospect 
for use in breeding for 
pinks. Height 2% feet, 
blooms of medium size, 
hence the introductory 
price of $3.00. 
Clara Noyes (Sass). A “dif¬ 
ferent” low growing iris. 
Standards tan, flushed 
heliotrope. Falls reddish 
bronze, lined deeper 
bronze. Yellow beard and 
haft undertone of the 
same color.$2.50 
Claude Aureau (Cayeux 
1928). A splendid iris of 
robust constitution, im¬ 
posing habit and great 
size of blooms. The stand¬ 
ards are golden yellow, 
the long wide falls are 
russet brown with a large 
margin of bronzy gold. 3 
feet. Cert, of Merit, S. N. 
H. F.$3.00 
Conchobar. Tall blue bi¬ 
color.20c; 3 for 35c 
Conquistador (Mohr). One 
of the very tallest iris. 
Fine foliage, and splendid light violet blue 
flowers. Vigorous. Fragrant.. 25c; 3 for 50c 
Coppersmith (Shull). Flowers having a glori¬ 
ous copper-bronze sheen. Heavy substance, 
smooth finish, and fine form. Floriferous. 
Fragrant. 30".50c; 3 for $1.00 
Coronation (Moore). Another fine yellow. A 
uniformly deep yellow that does not fade... 
.$1.00 
Crimson Glow (Millet). Uniform shade of 
brilliant crimson rose. Free flowering. 32". 
.25c; 3 for 50c 
Crysoro (Nicholls). Easily the deepest of the 
early blooming iris, being bright brassy gold. 
A low growing variety that makes a splendid 
show in mass. Not in conflict with Califor¬ 
nia Gold, which is a late bloomer.$2.50 
Cydalise (Cayeux 1930). The first noteworthy 
yellow ground plicata. Noticeable for large 
sized flowers, well poised on the firm, 
branching stem. Delicately veined. Flor¬ 
iferous. Late bloomer. 3 feet.$1.00 
DARK KNIGHT (Sallach 1931,). A big, bold, 
glowing maroon that is a “standout” in any 
company. See “New Introductions,” pages 
2 and 3. 
Dauntless (Connell). One of the very reddest 
of iris, producing a most effective clump in 
the garden. Color a velvety rose red. Very 
luminous and still one of the best in its color 
class. Awarded Dykes Medal, 1929.$1.50 
Claridad (Mohr). A beauti¬ 
ful clear lavender blue of 
great purity. Horizontal 
falls, good substance, and 
pleasing garden effect. 
Early flowering. Medium 
height.25c; 3 for 50c 
