North Little Rock, Ark. 
11 
Particularly beautiful in cut-flower 
bouquet under artiflcial light. A.M. $1.50 
BUDDY. Wine red. 50<!‘ 
BURNING BRONZE (Ayres) ML. 40 in. 
A rich and brilliant blazing metallic red 
bronze that glows like a burning torch. 
The rich orange beard adds to its bril¬ 
liance. A.M. $1.00 
BUTO (Sass) E. 34 in. Rich dark pur¬ 
ple bi-color with velvety, almost black 
F. This is one of the darkest of all iris, 
and an unusually early flowering one. 
Blossoms are of large size. 20^ 
BUECHLEY GIANT (Buech.) EM. 40 
in. Competes for title of largest flower. 
Light blue S. and slightly deeper flar¬ 
ing F. 25^ 
BUENA VISTA (Williams 1939). Large 
self of clear, brilliant lavender. $4.00 
BUTTERCUP. True buttercup yellow. 
$1.00 
BYZANTIUM (Ayres) ML. 32 in. A 
well-branched golden tan blend with a 
touch of turquoise blue. Quite un¬ 
usual. 75^ 
CALIFORNIA BLUE (Essig). A most 
vigorous iris, fine foliage, long bloom¬ 
ing season, large flowers, great height, 
well-branched and early. Rich bluish 
violet with a glowing beard. It is the 
most delightfully fragrant iris which 
we know. 41^ feet. 20^ 
CALIFORNIA GOLD (Mitchell) ML. 40 
in. The very largest and best of the 
golden yellows. Runner-up for Dykes 
Medal. A.M. $1.00 
CAPRI (Schreiner 1936). A yellow 
taffy blend. S. yellow; F. blending of 
taffy and gold. Fine carriage and sub¬ 
stance. 35 in. $1.00 
CASQUE D’OR (Sass) L. 34 in. S. deep 
old gold; F. black-maroon with old gold 
margin and a reverse of tawny gold. 
H.M. $5.00 
CAST ALIA (Wmsn.) M. 34 in. Large 
lovely light blue. H.M. 25^ 
CEDARWOOD (Williams 1939). A large 
ideally formed deep coppery red-pink. 
$ 10.00 
CHEERIO (Ayres 1934) M. 40 in. A 
very popular iris of beautiful coloring— 
lustrous golden tan standards and glow¬ 
ing red velvet falls. Many consider the 
falls of Cheerio the purest red of any 
iris. H.M. 1936. R. 88. $1.00 
CHESTNUT. A chestnut colored ruf¬ 
fled “plicata,” the brownest of the “pli- 
cata” type and much admired. 25^ 
CHINA BOY (Milliken). Those who 
see this magnificent iris with its huge 
flowers of rich red bronze, toned with 
shades of brown and carried on tall 
stately stems, immediately determine 
to have it in their own garden. China 
Boy is one of those rare flowers that 
has a universal appeal. A clump of it 
growing in your garden will provide 
that deep bronze color note so neces¬ 
sary as an accent to the yellows, whites, 
light blues and pinks. It is stunning 
growing near a deep blue-purple such 
as Royal Salute. $5.00 
CHINA LANTERN (Essig 1933). Lu¬ 
minous old gold standards and impell¬ 
ing red-violet falls. 40 in. 50^ 
CHINA ROSE (Salb. 1934). If you must 
call an iris an “orchid,” here is one, in 
pink and lavender, very delicately 
shaded. 30 in. 35^ 
CHINOOK (Williams 1936). Large 
waxy white with deep golden beard. 
An excellent variety. $1.00 
CHOSEN (White 1937) M. 50 in. “Tall¬ 
er, larger and deeper in color than Lady 
Paramount,” says the introducer of this 
new iris. $15.00 
CHROMYLLA. Large medium yellow. 
Z5(^ 
CHURCHMOUSE 36 in. Uniform soft 
brown. Nothing else like it. Try it in 
a group with Mary Barnett and Even¬ 
tide for a most charming effect. 25^ 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. P. Sass 1937) 
M. 40 in. The climax of many years of 
