3 
OAKHURST GARDENS 
CLARIBEL (J. Sass 1936). 4,00 
A free blooming, large Plicata with 
clear blue markings on a pure white 
ground. Tall, well branched and vigorous. 
40 in. 
H. M„ A. I. S. 1936. 
COLONIAL (Berry 1932) .75 
A soft bi-color in tan and rose, warm¬ 
ing in the heart to deep Colonial Buff 
and the falls with bloom like the cheek 
of a peach. 30 in. 
COPPERSMITH (Shull 1926) .25 
Fine large flowers, velvety coppery-red. 
42 in. 
CORALIE (Ayres 1932) . 1.75 
S. rose-pink flushed lavender, F. a glow¬ 
ing shade of wine-red. Bright golden 
beard. Altogether a fine color combina¬ 
tion, approaching raspberry color in ef¬ 
fect. 38 in. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1932. 
Dykes Medal, 1933. 
CORRIDA (Mila. 1914) . .15 
One of the old small flowered type that 
is ideal for table decoration. In all these 
years of iris breeding, we have not been 
able to improve on the smooth, pure blue 
color of this variety. 24 in. 
CROWN PRINCE (Klein. 1932).50 
S. deep orange-yellow, F. solid velvety 
brownish red. An unusually rich and 
glowing flower. 36 in. 
CRYSTAL BEAXJTY (J. Sass 1935) 2.00 
Clearest and cleanest white yet pro¬ 
duced. Medium sized flowers on tall, 
graceful stems. 40 in. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1936. 
DARK KNIGHT (Salbach 1934). 1.50 
A tall, noble flower of the deepest ma¬ 
hogany red color that carries well in the 
garden. Unusually fine substance and 
finish. 45 in. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1936. 
DAUNTLESS (Conn. 1929) .50 
Color a velvety rose-red. Very lumin¬ 
ous and still holds its own in competition 
with the newer varieties in its color class. 
40 in. 
Dykes Medal, 1929. 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cay. 1928).50 
Enormous blooms of light, glowing, 
rosy-purple overlaid with bronzy gold. 
Deep orange beard. Considered the out¬ 
standing achievement of its originator. 
45 in. 
Dykes Medal, France, 1930. 
A. M., A. I. S. 1936. 
DESERET (Thorup 1936) . 3.00 
S. a clear rich yellow, well arched and 
firm; F. same color, with much velvety 
red brushed evenly on all but the edges 
of the petals. A tall and vigorous grower. 
40 in. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1937. 
DOG ROSE (Insole 1930) .50 
An English iris of rare charm and in¬ 
dividuality. Large oval flowers of clear 
rose-pink, gracefully carried on tall 
branching stems. 40 in. 
S. M. (England) 1929. 
DOROTHY DIETZ (Whsn. 1929) .25 
S. light Chicory Blue fading to white; 
F. pure, deep pansy violet. Always at¬ 
tracts much attention because of its con¬ 
trasting colors. 36 in. 
DUKE OF BEDFORD (Bliss 1922) .15 
A fine, deep reddish violet bi-color. A 
persistent winter bloomer in California. 
34 in. 
DYMIA (Shuber 1936) . 3.00 
A free flowering, large, very dark pur¬ 
ple self, almost black, with a deep blue 
beard. 38 in. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1937. 
EASTER MORN (Essib 1931).50 
The finest and largest of the warm 
toned whites. In fact, it is in a class by 
itself. This flower nearly took my 
breath away the first time I saw it in the 
originator’s garden. You should place this 
variety in your “must” class. 48 in. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1931. 
A. M., A. I. S. 1933. 
EGYPT (Wall. 1929) .25 
A large iris of bronzy violet and deep 
maroon-purple with substance that will 
withstand wind, rain or strong sun. 44 in. 
EL CAPITAN (Mohr 1926) .35 
The tallest and largest of the blues. A 
magnificent iris and no garden should 
be without it. 50 in. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1929. 
ELEANOR BLUE (Salbach 1933).50 
A very vivid soft campanula blue with 
brown markings at the haft, and yellow 
beard. One of the most blue of the blues. 
30 in. 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 
(H. P. Sass-McDade 1933.50 
Deep velvety blackish purple with a 
silky sheen. A prolific fall bloomer. 30 
in. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1936. 
