of the Dominion race. 30 in. 
Each 25# 
CASTALIA (Wmsn 1933) A very beautiful pallid blue 
violet self of large size, perfect form and heavy texture. 
Very vigorous with erect foliage. This is one of the 
best blues. 34 in. Each 50# 
CHALLANGER (J. Sass. 1930) One of the largest and 
darkest of the intermediates. S. dull dark purple; F. 
dark blackish violet. A garden favorite as it is one of 
the first to bloom. 30 in. Each 25# 
CHROMYLLA (Loom 1931) A uniform yellow chrome 
of beautiful shape and remarkably smooth texture. The 
large blooms are well placed on a strong stem and hold 
their color well. 36 in. Each 75# 
CLARA NOYES (H. Sass 1931) A beautiful blending 
of yellow, orange and apricot. A lovely iris with S. 
soft yellow flushed Etruscan red; F. yellow heavily vein¬ 
ed red. 36 in. Each 35# 
CLASSIC (Grint. 1939) A soft blend, very much like 
Asia, but of heavier texture. Introduced as an Asia 
with Dominion qualities. Each 25#; 3 for 50# 
CLAUDE AUREAU (CAY 1928) One of the best of 
the variegatas. Large flowers of excellent form with 
S. greenish golden yellow; F. long and wide of intense 
Bordeaux red with a wide margin of bronze. 38 in. 
Each 75# 
COLUMBINE (Mur. 1930) Introduced as a white Aph¬ 
rodite. A clear dazzling white, with lovely form and 
slender graceful stems. This free flowering white is 
distinct from all other white iris. 
Each 35#; 3 for 75# 
COPPERSMITH (Shull 1926) S. cinnamon purple drab; 
F Indian lake shading to dahlia carmine. Effect is a 
bronzy red. Large well formed flowers. 42 in. 
Each 20#; 3 for 40# 
CORONATION (Moore 1927) A very rich deep gold¬ 
en yellow of fine form and good substance, absolutely 
hardy and does not fade. The best low priced yellow 
on the market today. Each 25#; 3 for 50# 
CYDNUS (Wall. 1927) A large blue bicolor that is 
very beautiful. The S. are of a light blue tone; the F. 
are of a dark velvety bCe, edged with blue the same 
color of S. One of the best in this color class. 34 in. 
Each 50# 
DAUNTLESS (Con. 1929) Considered one of the fin¬ 
est reds, and probably the most popular. The color is 
a rich velvety red of fine form and good substance. 
Does well everywhere. A former Dykes medal winner. 
40 in. Each 50# 
DAY DREAM (Sturt. 1932) A beautifully colored 
blend. S. are of pale iridescent lilac, suffused yellow, 
F. pink lilac. Beard and reticulations of yellow. Large 
blooms on a tall well branched stalk. A very popular 
variety 42 in. Each 35#; 3 for 75# 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cay. 1929) Once acclaimed the 
greatest iris of the world. Truly a magnificent iris 
with its beauty of coloring, form and carriage. The 
blooms are enormous, with wide spreading F. The 
color is a deep copper-red overlaid a bronzy gold. 
48 in. Each 50# 
DESERT GOLD (Kirk. 1930) An early blooming yel¬ 
low of large size and fine form and substance. The S. 
are domed, pure light yellow; F. are pure yellow with 
rich yellow beard. A very popular variety. 30 in. 
Each 50# 
DR. CHAS. MATO (Fryer 1924) A beautiful broad 
flowered r irk with white throat. Hardy and reliable. 
32 in. Each 20#; 3 for 40# 
DOLLY MADISON (Wmsn. 1927) An outstanding 
blend of pinkish mauve and grey, shaded yellow at 
base. The flowers are of large size and of good sub¬ 
stance. One of the best irises ever introduced. 36 in. 
Each 20#; 3 for 40# 
DON JUAN (Cay. 1928) An outstanding blend of 
pinkish mauve and grey, shaded yellow at base. The 
flowers are of large size and of good substance. 
36 in. Each 20#; 3 for 40# 
DORTHY DIETZ (Wmsn. 1929) This is a variety that 
is very effective in the garden. The light chicory blue 
S. that quickly fade to white. The F. are bright violet 
paling at the edges. This large Amonea is a great 
favorite. 36 in. Each 35# 
EASTER MORN (Essig 1931) A grand white that has 
been enthusiastically received through the country. A 
creamier and heavier white than Purissima, with rich 
golden center. The flowers are large and of heavy 
texture. 45 in. Each SI.00 
ECLADOR (Cay. 1931) One of the finest of the large 
yellow iris. The flower is a primrose yellow with ruf¬ 
fled S.; F. semi-flaring slightly veined brown, with vel¬ 
vety blaze in center of petal. A flower of very beau¬ 
tiful form. Very highly recommended. Dykes medal 
in France 1932. 40 in. Each $4.00 
EDGWOOD (Hall) Tall, pink bicolor with orange 
beard. Large flowers of good substance are carried 
on tall well branched stems. A very fine low priced 
iris. Each 35# 
EGYPT (Wal. 1929) A large iris of wonderful sub¬ 
stance. Broad stiff S. of bronzy violet. Long, large 
drooping F. of deep velvety maroon-purple. This is an 
iris that can endure most any kind of weather. 
Each 50# 
EL CAPTAIN (M & M 1926) One of the older varie¬ 
ties whose popularity has never waned. Giant flow¬ 
ers on tall well branched stems. Color is a light vio¬ 
let self. One of the best. 40 in. Each 25# 
