W. H. KINGSLEY 
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BRUNO (Bliss). One of the most velvety of 
all irises. Standards are rosy fawn shading 
to yellow at the Inase; falls a glowing rich 
red-brown, edged with Imff. Flowers frag¬ 
rant and of excellent form. 20c. 
CARDINAL (Bliss). Not as red as the name 
implies, nevertheless the best of its color 
until the advent of Legend. Rich, velvety 
crimson purple; stalks low and widely 
branched. Early. 20c. 
CANDLELIGHT (Andrews). A pale pinkish 
lavender, difficult to describe but alto¬ 
gether lovely. Quite late. 20c. 
CLEMENT DESORMES (Denis). A bright, 
deep red-pink flower, with conspicuous 
orange beard. Well branched and a profuse 
bloomer. 20c. 
CLARA NOYES (H. P. Sass). A melting blend 
of yellow, orange and apricot, suggesting 
the brilliant coloring of the “Talisman” rose. 
A new and intriguing color, making a bright 
spot in the garden. 50c. 
CLAUDE AUREAU (Cayeux.) Very large 
flowers with standards of greenish golden 
yellow and long, wide falls of intense Bor¬ 
deaux red, with a wide margin of bronze. 
A glorious flower in full sun and the best of 
its type. $1.00. 
CONQUISTADOR (Mohr). The tallest iris in 
the garden. Very large deep mauve to light 
violet flowers. Tall, broad foliage practi¬ 
cally evergreen in California. 15c. 
COPPERSMITH (Shull). Standards of crim¬ 
son purple; falls solid Indian lake. The 
whole flower has a glorious copper sheen. 
Excellent substance, smooth finish and fine 
form. 20c. 
CORONADO (Mohr). Greyish lavender stan¬ 
dards, falls of red purple with lavender mar¬ 
gins. Golden beard and style arms. 15c. 
CORONATION (Moore). A deep rich golden 
yellow self. Large flowers on tall, well 
branched stems. We highly recommend Cor¬ 
onation to those who do not wish to invest 
in the newer and more expensive yellow 
irses. A profuse bloomer that does not fade 
in the sun. 25c. 
CROWN PRINCE (Kleinsorge). Burnished 
orange yellow standards and velvety red- 
brown falls. A superb iris, equally good in 
New England, the Northern states or the 
Pacific Coast. $1.00. 
DAUNTLESS 
DAUNTLESS (Connell). Most popular of the 
so-called red irises. The color effect is a 
brilliant red bronze, slightly darker and 
more velvety in the falls. A Dykes medal 
winner that remains near the top and which, 
at the new low price, should find its way 
into every garden. 40c. 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cayeux). A magnifi¬ 
cent iris of great beauty of coloring, form 
and carriage. Very large blooms of good 
texture. Standards light glowing rosy-pur- 
])le, overlaid bronzy gold; falls wide and 
spreading, purplish garnet red, shading to 
lighter rosy-bronze at the edge with con¬ 
spicuous veinings and deep orange beard. 
A Dykes medal winner in France and one 
of the world’s greatest irises. 40c. 
DESERT GOLD (Kirkland). The finest of 
the early yellows. Light yellow deepening 
toward the center of the flower, a pleasing 
luminous coloring. Good size, well branched 
and fine substance. 50c. 
DIRECTEUR PINELLE (Cayeux). Rich, mag¬ 
nificent brown-purple with giant, superb 
formed flowers on stout, well-branched 
stalks. A strikingly handsome iris and one 
of Cayeux masterpieces. $10.00. 
DOGROSE (Insolle). L arge, oval shaped flow¬ 
ers of good substance, of a delicate shade of 
])ink with a heavy golden beard. The tall 
stalks are literally covered with the lovely 
blooms. 75c. 
3 Rhizomes of One Kind, When Priced at 35c or Under, May Be Had for the Price of 2 
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