MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
BLUE FROST, (Callis, 1934). The falls are small and unique, with a yellow 
beard and very fragrant. You can find seven or eight on one stalk, they’re 
so close to one another it reminds you of a gladiolus. Beautiful for bordering 1.00 
BLUE GOWN, (Essig). A large, near self of good form and fine substance. Blue 
with fine depth of color.50 
BLUE HEAVEN. Rich velvety blue F. with lighter blue S.50 
BLUE HILL, (H. P. Sass, 1930). Darker shade of blue than Sensation but larger 
flower .25 
BLUE MIST, (Gers.; Ashley, 1934). Pallid bluish violet self. 32 inches. “Not¬ 
able for its refreshing blueness and informal form.” Very free.50 
BLUE MONARCH, (J. Sass, 1933). Deep bluish violet; large flower on tall low- 
branched stems .25 
BLUE RIBBON, (Grinter, 1930). Brilliant dark blue bicolor.25 
BLUE SKYSCRAPER, (Weed). Tall and strong well-branched stalks bearing 
very large flowers with S. of medium blue and F. of same color, slightly 
tinged violet. The F. are semi-flaring with a beard of light gold. 2.00 
BLUE TORCH, (Sheets, 1931). S. light lavender blue; F. phlox purple.25 
BLUE TRIUMPH, (Grinter, 1934). A blue self, beautifully formed, have a glossy 
finish . 2.00 
BLUE VELVET, (Loomis, 1929). Very dark blue. S. dark as the F., velvety.50 
BLUE WAVES, (H. Sass, 1932). Rich dark blue with horizontal falls.25 
BOADICEA, (Nich., 1931). Soft blend of yellow and pink with a flush of bright 
sky blue at the center of the falls.50 
BONNIEBLUE, (Sturtevant, 1928). S. light violet blue; F. dark violet blue.15 
BOUREM, (Cayeux, 1925). S. Bordeaux red; F. velvety violet.25 
BRANDYWINE, (Farr, 1920). Silvery light blue lavender. *10 
BRANGAENE, (Mor., 1928). Large red-copper blend. 34 inches.50 
BRENDA, (Gers., Ashley, 1937). Large, flaring F. well branched. 36 inches. 
Heavy substance. Seven buds. A medium deep rose colored self. 1.00 
BRIDESMAID. Snow white; modest and pretty.10 
BRIGHT BALLOON, (Waller, 1933). Very pleasing tone of yellow.25 
BRILLIANT, (Dykes, 1924). Brilliant red toned variety.10 
BRONZE BEACON, (Salbach, 1932). Coppery bronze; S. and F. glowing golden 
bronze; velvety . 1.00 
BRONZE GLORY (Simpson). The finest bronze variety now on the market. No 
other variety approaches it in color hue.50 
BRONZE LADY, (Weed). S. tan suffused with rose F. Rose lilac.25 
BRUNHILDE, (Salbach, 1934). Tall dark blue-violet self. Large blooms, per¬ 
fect form of flaring fall type. Well branched stalks; dark soft bluish- 
violet . 2.00 
BRUNO, (Bliss, 1929). S. fawn; F. deep rich velvety red-purple.15 
BUECHLEY'S GIANT, (Buechley, 1932). A very large blue toned Iris of perfect 
form and color .25 
BUENO, (Gers., Ashley, 1934). Apple blossom scent color effect, velvety deep 
rose, red bicolor, medium size, flaring falls; free blooming; seven buds; suc¬ 
cessful in Texas for a low mass.50 
BUFFALO BILL, (Callis, 1936). Fine shaped flower, domed S. and flaring F. 3 to 
4 good branches and up to 9 large blooms to the stalk. S. light pink; F. red 
and very velvety, heavy yellow beard; heavy substance, does not fade in the 
sun, early bloomer, very fragrant, starts blooming with the Intermediates and 
blooms throughout the bearded season; very hardy; 45 inches. 5.00 
BURNING BRONZE (Ayres, 1934). The rich, bright color leaves a burning desire 
to possess this iris. A regal, dark red self, almost afire with the bronze 
suffusion, the flowers, which have semi-flaring F. are large and of excellent 
substance . 2.00 
