AN IRIS LOVER’S CATALOG 
5 
BRIDAL VEIL (Mitchell 1936) M. 36". 
Iridescent, crystalline snow white with a warm lemon 
yellow beard and lemon margining along the haft and at 
the base of the standards. An exquisite white of delicate 
beauty. $1.00 
BRUNHILDE (Salbach 1934) M. 40". 
One of the deepest toned seifs, a rich violet-blue, beau¬ 
tiful in its regal simplicity, staunch as the operatic or 
mythological character for whom it was named. $1.00 
BUECHLEY’S GIANT (Buechley 1932) ML. 40". 
A gargantuan flower of silky lavender-blue which because 
of its superior size, texture, and plant habits has displaced 
the older Lord of June. One of the largest of all irises. 
Should be in every collection. 25c 
CALIFORNIA GOLD (Mitchell 1933) L. 36". 
A very thrilling iris; a fine deep yellow of remarkable 
color intensity. A large flower of beautiful proportions, it 
is the tone of yellow we have been waiting for in a large 
yellow iris. Seen bathed in warm sunshine, a clump of 
California Gold is a sight never to be forgotten. A rapid 
propagator which no fancier will want to postpone adding 
to his collection. It is the yellow universally desired once 
seen. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
CHINA MAID (Milliken 1936) E. 35". 
Morocco Rose, Angelas and China Maid we consider the 
outstanding set of newer, finer pinks. China Maid is a-large 
mallow pink self broad in all its parts. This subtly colored 
flower is an intriguing medley of pink, golden-bronze and 
soft lilac. During certain weather conditions its substance 
is not equal to the others and in northern sections it is 
probably tender. $2.00 
CHOSEN (White 1937) EM. 44". 
Very tall yellow of good substance, fine branching and 
exceptionally good, full form. In tone it is sulphur yellow, 
at times acquiring a greenish cast. A cool-colored, unveined 
yellow, the foliage is very susceptible to winter injury in 
our climate; not especially hardy. $10.00 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham 1936) M. 40". 
Some irises have the happy faculty of surprising one each 
season by being better than one’s recollection of them. 
Christabel is one of these sorts which seems more outstand¬ 
ing each year. Not only is it one of the greatest red irises 
in the individual exhibition bloom, but in the garden its 
size, vigor and floriferous habit make a clump of it a perfect 
mass of glowing coppery red. Christabel is practically a 
self-color except for a golden iridescence in the standards. 
We recommend this variety as one of the most effective of 
all garden irises. $2.00; 3 for ■‘B5.00tt 
CAM ELINA (J. Sass 1939) M. 38". 
This creation can be most easily visualized as an improved 
Dore. A pleasing daffodil color combination of cream white 
falls contrasted with fresh, appealing yellow standards. 
Large, widely branched stems, floriferous. $10.00 
CANTABILE (Williamson 1930) M. 42". 
A fresh clear-toned amoena. Standards white; falls 
amethyst blue. 25c 
CAPRI (Schreiner 1936) M. 30". 
Fawn yellow of unsurpassed substance and superb Frieda 
Mohr form. If you like the odd fawn-yellow shades, you 
will find this iris most pleasing. $1.00; 3 for $2.25 
CASQUE D’OR (J. Sass 1937) L. 32". 
An improvement on El Tovar but richer, brighter, bolder. 
Standards old gold with greenish midrib; falls velvety ox- 
blood red or deep maroon with a margin of old gold. 
$7.50 
CHARLOTTE MILLET (Cayeux 1937) L. 36". 
Done in bold rhapsodic lines, brilliant yet varied, we 
have this imposing, handsome reddish lilac to rosy-purple 
iris. Flamboyant marks of palest blue trace down the blade 
of each fall. Strikingly displayed, firm, rounded blooms of 
good form and substance and good branching; most novel. 
One of the best of the recent French introductions. 
$15.00 
CHEERIO (Ayres 1934) M. 40". 
One of the bulwarks of the red color section, a bicolor 
of great brilliancy and splendid form and size. A contender 
for the coveted honor of being our reddest iris, it has de¬ 
servedly been called “a flame in the garden.” A cheerful, 
friendly iris that we are pleased to recommend. 
35c; 3 for 75c 
TIFFANY 
