o ur Iris Originations 
Figures after names are latest ratings we have noticed. 
A. H. NICHOLLS (1934) 24". Collected species "Carolina.” 
White with yellow crest. Nice and perfectly hard. 3 for .50 $ .25 
AUREX 88 (1932) 38". Large, bright variegata. Grape fra¬ 
grance. 2 for .25 
AUTAUGA (1932) 28". Collected "Carolina.” Bright rose 
pink. Hardy. 3 for .50 .25 
BLACK VALOR (1938) 36". Deep, blackish royal purple self 
with a dark beard. Large. Well branched. Strong substance. 
Grape fragrance. Velvety. Valor seedling. The richest color of 
any dark one but not tall. 6.00 
BLACK WARRIOR (1934) 38". Very large, impressive, deep 
violet self. Good substance, shape and branching. Strong grape 
fragrance. 3 for .50 .25 
BLACK WATCH (1937) 28". Violet with brown undertone, 
nearly black. Dark beard. Blooms with the Tall Bearded. Good 
substance. Well branched. .50 
BLAZING STAR (1934) 45". Tall, branched yellow of good 
substance. Lragrant. 2 for .25 
BLUE DIAMOND (1938) 36". Clear self of almost true blue; 
light but deep enough to give a positive garden effect. Does not 
fade. Blue-white beard. S domed. E flare widely. Medium to 
large. Splendidly branched. Good substance. Sweet locust fra¬ 
grance. Silvery, sparkling and more nearly true blue than any 
other we have seen. The only one of ours in the world-wide com¬ 
petition at Rome, Italy, in 1939, it came first with a First Class 
Certificate; no Gold Medal was awarded. 6.00 
BOADICEA 83 (1931) 38". Charming yellow-pink blend with 
faint blue in fall. 2 for .25 
CABALLERO (1935) 45". S red-lavender, domed. F rosy red 
with satiny sheen. Good substance and shape. Very large blooms 
on strong, splendidly branched stalks. Grape fragrance. Beauti¬ 
ful and impressive. 3 for .50 .25 
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