WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
CLIO, (Pall, 1930). Very tall with splendid foliage; steel gray blooms.10 
CLUNY, (Vilmorin, 1930). S. wisteria-violet; F. soft bluish violet; bright orange 
beard. 48 inches .10 
COLUMBINE, (Murrell, 1930). Dazzling white, slight reticulations on haft; free 
flowering; vigorous. (Bearded) .50 
CONCHOBAR, (Bliss, 1921). S. light purple; F. velvety deep reddish purple; 
Dominion seedling. 36 inches. (Bearded).15 
COPPERSMITH, (Shull, 1926). Very tall, robust, large flowers of copper-bronze, 
overlaid with velvety red. (Bearded) .25 
CORAL, (Morrison, 1931). Earlier than the average bearded iris; fresh appealing 
bicolor. S. soft rosy-lavender; F. deeper velvety rose-lavender. (Bearded).. .75 
CORAL IE, (Ayres, 1932). Blend of pink and red that approaches raspberry color 
in effect with dazzling note added in the bright golden beard. With this fine 
variety Dr. Ayres has scored honors again for Coralie, was awarded an H. M. 
by the A. I. S. in 1932 and in 1933 was given the Dykes Medal. Very limited 
stock. (Bearded) . 8.00 
CORONATION, (Moore, 1927). Deep golden yellow self. Large flowers on tall 
well-branched stems. Strong, hardy, profuse bloomer. (Bearded).25 
CORRIDA, (Millet, 1914). Sky-blue self of most delicate and graceful habits. 42 
inches . 10 
COTTAGE WHITE, (Egel, 1930). Low-growing white.10 
CRIMSON GLOW, (Millet, 1924). Brilliant crimson rose; free flowering.10 
CROWN JEWEL, (Nicholas, 1934). Not unlike Clara Noyes with less yellow; 
better in every way; taller, better substance, more solidly colored, more vig¬ 
orous. In mass, a red or burnt-orange. 34 inches. 8.00 
CRETAN, (Dykes, 1923). Deep blue and purple. (Intermediate).15 
CRIMSON KING, (Barr, 1893). Beautiful red crimson, almost black; fragrant. 
(Intermediate) .15 
CRUSADER, (Foster, 1913). S. clear, light violet-blue; F. deeper shade of blue- 
violet. 42 inches .10 
CYGNET, (Sturtevant, 1922). S. ivory white; F. white..15 
CYRUS, (H. Sass, 1931). Empire yellow with glowing center. Blooms well into 
the tall bearded season. (Intermediate).25 
DAL I LA, (Denis, 1914). S. pale flesh pink; F. rich reddish crimson, shaded pur¬ 
ple .10 
DARK KNIGHT, (Salbach, 1934). Magnificent mahogany red, tall, noble; a stand¬ 
out in any company. Perfect formed blooms of deep rich color that carries 
clear across the garden. Unusually fine substance and finish; sometimes it 
appears almost black, again, ruby red. 45 inches . 8.00. 
DARK PURPLE, (Sass). A trifle later and few inches taller than Sambo with 
somewhat darker and larger blossoms. (Intermediate). 25 
DAUNTLESS, (Connell, 1929). S. rich velvety pansy-purple with Hessian-brown 
undertone; F. same shade edged lighter. Color effect is brilliant red bronze. 
40 inches. (Bearded) .50 
DAY DREAM, (Sturtevant, 1925). S. pale iridescent lilac, faintly suffused bronze 
yellow; beard and reticulations yellow; F. lilac pink. (Bearded).25 
dazzleR, (Williamson, 1932). Another red but with entirely different garden ef¬ 
fect; with the sun shining on it, is rosier than anything else in the garden; 
long carrying range; larger, finer and rosier Seminole. 36 inches. Slightly 
fragrant. (Bearded) . 2.00 
DECENNIAL, (Williamson, 1930). S. clear bright Picric yellow, deepening slight¬ 
ly at base; F. ground color Dahlia carmine; fragrant. (Bearded).50 
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