rarely beautiful coloring. A rich, dark blue velvety 
self. The whole flower is of an unequalled velvety 
appearance. The best Dominion seedling in our 
opinion, and one of the best varieties we have intro¬ 
duced. $1.00 
BUECHLEY’S GIANT (Buechley 1933) M. 40". A 
large iris of two tones of blue. S. clear light blue; F. 
a deeper shade, widely flared and of firm texture. 
Said to be of Lord of June coloring, but we do not 
find it so with us, but it is a worthy addition to the 
blue shades. $1.75 
BRUNHILDE (Salbach 1934) M. 40". A tall, dark 
violet blue self. A regal iris of high quality, outstand¬ 
ing because of its intense color and unusually smooth 
finish; the large blooms are well placed on the well- 
branched stalks and their coloring is well brought out 
by the blue beard. $10.00 
BURNING BRONZE (Ayres 1934) M. 40". This has 
proved to be one of the most popular introductions 
which we have ever grown. A cool, stately dark red 
self of excellent form and smooth glossy finish. A 
superbly beautiful variety which we recommend 
highly. The stems have a grace and dignity quite 
different from most other varieties. Dark reds are apt 
to give a somber garden effect, but an intense bronze 
suffusion gives this a color value rarely vital and 
alive. 
H.M., A.I.S., 1933. $18.50 
BYZANTIUM (Ayres 1934) M. 32". Delicate light 
brown self with a soft blue flush which adds charm 
and beauty to the flower. It does not fade in the sun. 
Stock limited. $20.00 
CANTILENE (Cayeux 1929) M. 42". Huge flowers 
of rich violet, shaded pale violet at the tips of falls; 
hardy and so free flowering that one stalk makes a 
bouquet. $ .40; 3 for $1.00 
CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS (Rowell 1931) M 38". 
This beautiful blended self of deep rose and buff has 
a firm rounded shape and thick substance. A lusty 
grower with fine foliage which stays green all season. 
$ .35; 3 for $1.00 
CARFAX (Bliss 1930) M. 38". Remarkable for its 
candelabra branching. The color is a rich purple red 
self and the flowers are large, of good form and sub¬ 
stance. 
Silver Gilt Medal, London, 1930. $ .75 
CHEERIO (Ayres 1934) M. 40". One of the most 
beautiful bicolors in existence. S. lustrous golden tan; 
F. brilliant, glowing velvety red. The flowers are 
finely formed and hold their color to the end. The 
plant is strong and vigorous and dominates the garden 
when in bloom. “A flame in the garden,'' commented 
one visitor, and it truly describes it. $20.00 
CHROMYLLA (Loomis 1931) E. 40". A very fine 
medium toned yellow. The flowers are large and beau¬ 
tifully shaped and of a uniform shade of lemon 
chrome. The flower has a smoothness of texture and 
finish that we have not seen equalled in a yellow iris. 
It has the finish and texture of a magnolia petal. The 
blooms are well distributed on a strong stem and 
hold their pure color well. 
H.M., A.I.S., 1931. 
A.M., A. I S., 1932. $3.00 
CLARA NOYES (H. P. Sass 1931) M. 36". In general 
effect this is a yellow, orange and apricot blend. 
S. soft yellow flushed Etruscan red; F. yellow ground 
flushed Etruscan red and veined a deeper red. A new 
and intriguing color. 
H.M., A.I.S., 1931. 
A.M., A.I.S., 1932. $1.25 
CLAUDE AUREAU (Claude Or-o) (Cayeux 1928) 
M. 38". Probably the finest variegata blend to date. 
We have heard of better ones but have yet to see 
them. Very large flowered and of stately habits. 
S. greenish golden yellow; F. long and wide of intense 
Bordeaux red with a wide margin of bronze. A 
glorious flower in full sun. 
A.M., S.N.H.F., 1929. $2.00 
COLUMBINE (Murrell 1930) M. 40". A dainty pure 
white flower of Aphrodite form and with the same 
perfect finish. Many flowers are well arranged on the 
tall stems, which are stiff and branched and the 
foliage is good, too. 
Silver Medal, London, 1930. $ .75 
CORALIE (Ayres 1932) M. 38". The loveliest color 
we have seen in an iris. The broad standards are a 
clear pale red, flushed lustrous mauve, the falls a 
beautiful shade of glowing wine red. The pure golden 
beard greatly enhances the beauty and adds to the 
dazzling effect of this fine variety. 
H.M., A.I S., 1932. 
Dykes Medal, 1933. $10.50 
CROWN JEWEL (Nicholls 1934). A variety difficult 
to describe accurately. The standards are yellow 
flushed orange and the slightly ruffled falls are the 
same shade of yellow flushed orange but more heavily 
than the standards. An unusual bit of coloring. $10.00 
CRYSORO (Nicholls 1931) E. 22". This is a beau¬ 
tiful intermediate and the best we have seen in its 
class. It is intermediate in height and time of bloom 
as well. The flowers are large, well shaped and lasting, 
of a brilliant yellow tone. A fine variety for the early 
garden. 
H.M., A.I.S., 1932. $1.00 
CYDALIZE (Cayeux 1930) (See-dii-leez) L. 38". The 
first real yellow plicata. The flowers are well dis¬ 
tributed on tall stiff stems. S. luminous golden yellow; 
F. golden yellow evenly etched at the edges and 
throat with soft chocolate brown. $ .75 
Quality Gardens 
