WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
CURLY TOP, (Callis, 1935). This little ruffled, low-growing Iris has light yellow 
S. and deep pink F.50 
CYDALIZE, (Cayeux, 1930). S. luminous golden yellow; F. golden yellow evenly 
etched at the edges and throat with soft chocolate brown.50 
CYGNET, (Sturtevant, 1922). S. ivory white; F. white.15 
DAL!LA, (Denis, 1914). S. pale flesh pink; F. rich reddish crimson.10 
DANUBE, (Shull). Dark blue self, long flower. 1.00 
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. 1.00 
DAUNTLESS, (Connell, 1929). S. rich velvety red; F. shade lighter.25 
DAY DREAM, (Sturtevant, 1925). S. pale iridescent lilac; F. lilac pink.25 
DAZZLER, (Wmsn., 1932). A rosy red that has great carrying power.25 
DECENNIAL, (Williamson, 1930). S. bright yellow; F. Dahlia carmine.25 
DEED!E-MAY, (Callis, 1938). A beautiful pure, rich, sweet violet self. A new 
creation, one of the showiest Iris and admired by hundreds, before con¬ 
sidering naming it. The height about 30 inches. A golden beard at haft of 
falls, tapering out to a blue beard. Fragrance of sweet violet. A real ex¬ 
quisite beauty . 7.00 
DELIGHT, (Sturtevant, 1923). Very pure white with blue edging.25 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT, (Cayeux, 1930). S. mallow purple, shaded old gold; F. 
pansy-purple, tinted lighter at edge; deep orange beard.25 
DESERET, (Thor., 1936). Broad, intense yellow standards, and falls of a similar 
color, overlaid with a sheeting of velvety red, except at the edges. 2.00 
DILKASH, (Foster, 1909). S. heavily veined; color deep reddish purple.25 
CIONE, (Edl., 1928). Handsome new white with bright blue veins on either side .25 
DIRECTOR PINELLE, (Cayeux, 1932). Magnificent dark bronze red. S. clear 
coppery wine red; F. semi-flaring, velvety garnet red with an almost black 
lustre . 4.00 
DOG ROSE, (Ins., 1930). A lovely, delicate shade of pink. Silver Medal, London, 
1929 .35 
DOLLY MADISON, (Williamson, 1927). S. pale pinkish mauve.10 
DON JUAN, (Cayeux, 1928). S. light rosy-lilac; F. garnet red.35 
DON QUIXOTE, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). Large flower; lavender blended yellow.25 
DONALD MAXON, (Pfeiffer, 1926). Heliotrope and wine. Wonderful garden iris .10 
DONNA MARIE. Pearly white and light lilac..10 
DORE. (J. Sass, 1935). An entirely new color combination, pale yellow stand¬ 
ards and white falls . 1.00 
DOROTHEA K. WILLIAMSON, (Wmsn.). Intense royal purple hybrid.25 
DOROTHY DIETZ, (Williamson, 1929). S. light blue; F. rich pansy violet.25 
DOUGLAS, (J. Sass, 1932). S light lavender violet; F. litho purple.25 
DR. C. H. MAYO, (Fry, 1924). Fine pink self.15 
DR. HIDERSHIDE, (Pfeiffer). Dark blue, heavily branched.10 
DREAM, (Sturtevant, 1919). Lilac pink.10 
DUART, (Ayres, 1931). Glowing crimson, underlaid with yellow.35 
DUCHESS SARAH, (Yeld, 1924). One of the best light blues. 38 inches.25 
DUKE OF BEDFORD, (Bliss, 1922). Fine deep rich violet purple.10> 
DULCINEA, (Mohr & Mitchell, 1925). Light lavender.15, 
DUNE SPRITE, (Shull, 1932). S. sea-foam yellow; F. white with faint yellow 
edge, deep yellow beard. 1.00' 
DUSKY MAID, (Bliss, 1919). S. coppery-tan; F. bright red-purple.10 
EASTER MORN, (Essig, 1931). 42 inches. The almost perfect white, tall, grace¬ 
ful, beautifully branched.75 
[ii] 
