~—e 
BROWNGREY BLEND (National 1938). 
Tall, stiff, straight and _  well-branched 
stalks bear fragrant flowers of grey-brown 
with semi-fiaring falls lightly washed vio- 
let-blue and displaying a deep orange 
beard. From the Bulletin of. the Am. Iris 
Soe. we quote: “This blend grows stiff 
and straight on a 44-inch stalk and has 
intriguing coloring of grey-brown on a 
bronze gold ground.’’ 44 in. 50c. 
BRUNHILDE (Salbach 1934). A tall, 
dark blue-violet self. Large blooms of per- 
fect form and intense color. Well branched 
stalks, with a full quota of blooms. A truly 
individual flower in both color and car- 
riacewe Omi eet vin. eA... L936. A:M., 
Arlee oe ad oC. 
BUECHLEY GIANT (Beuch. 1933). Com- 
parable in every way with El Capitan, but 
a better shaped flower. A truly magnificent 
subject in the garden. 50 in. 25c. 
BURNING BRONZE (Ayres 1934). Deep 
velvety red with a flaming bronzy lustre. 
Beautifully formed flowers on tall, well 
branched stems. 40 in. H.M., A.I.S., 1938. 
ARMAS cS.eL9Sb. 114 SC: 
BYZANTIUM (Ayres 1934). Large state- 
ly flowers of tan brown overlaid with gold, 
with a delicate penciling of iridescent blue 
along the midrib of the standards. The 
color is in a class by itself. 40 in. 50c. 

CHOSEN 
CALIFORNIA BLUE (Essig 1929). 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. Fragrant. 25c. 
CALIFORNIA GOLD (Mohr - Mitchell 
1933). Huge flowers of deepest yellow 
throughout. It has received many favor- 
able comments from visitors in our gar- 
dens. 48 in. H.M., A.I.S. 1986; A.M., A.I.S. 
19387. 7S5e. 
CARDINAL (Bliss 1919). S. lavender 
and rose, F. dark red-purple. Garden ef- 
fect is bright red-purple. 36 in. 20c. 
CHEERIO (Ayres 1934). Furnishes the 
most brilliant red effect in the garden. 
Bright red with gold undertone. 40 in. H.M., 
AIS?) 1986: A.M., A.LS: 1939. 75e: 
CHIEF SIDAR (Gage 1938). A sister 
seedling of Rosy Wings, but the brown 
tones of that variety are absent. A delight- 
ful rosy red flower. 40 in. $1.50. 
CHINA MAID (Milliken 1937). A beau- 
tiful blend of pink, golden bronze and soft 
lilac. Large, well proportioned flowers on 
tall, graceful stems. 48 in. H.M., A.I.S. 
1988; A.M., A.I.S. 1939. $1.50. 
CHOSEN (White 1937). Introduced by 
the originator of Lady Paramount, but this 
flower far surpasses that variety in size, 
color, texture and growth. Chosen is the 
deepest of the large yellows introduced to 
date. Need more be said? 50 in. H.M., 
Avd.Se193870A.M.,.A.L.s. L939. $7.50. 
CLARIBEL (J. Sass 1936). A _ free 
blooming, large Plicata with clear blue 
markings on a pure white ground. Tall, 
well branched and vigorous. 40 in. H.M., 
Aisa LO SG SC. 
COLONIAL (Berry 1932). A _ soft bi- 
color in tan and rose, warming in the heart 
to deep Colonial Buff and the falls with 
bloom like the cheek of a peach. 30 in. 50c. 
COPPER LUSTER (Kirkland 1934). A 
very unique blend of pink and gold with 
definite shades of copper gleaming through- 
out the flower. One of the most outstand- 
ing of the recent introductions, and consid- 
ered the best origination of Mr. Kirkland. 
SShing HolViewAG Se OS OS eA Nise mAS I ae Ol oues 
Dykes Medal 1938. $1.25. 
COPPER SHEEN (Henderson 1938). 
Glorious rich copper with the brilliancy of 
a new penny overlaid salmon-orange. The 
whole flower is covered with a golden sheen 
that sparkles in the sunlight. Deepest 
golden beard. 40-in. $5.00. 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cay. 1928). Enor- 
mous blooms of light, glowing, rosy-purple 
overlaid with bronzy gold. Deep orange 
beard. Considered the outstanding achieve- 
ment of its originator. 45 in. Dykes Medal, 
France, 19380. A.M., A.I.S. 1936. 25e. 
DESERET (Thorup 1936). S. a clear 
rich yellow, well arched and firm; F. same 
color, with much velvety red brushed even- 
ly on all but the edges of the petals. A 
tall and vigorous grower. 40 in. H.M., 
ASI Salo 3 edo Cs 
DOG ROSE (Insole 1930). An English 
iris of rare charm and individuality. Large 
oval flowers of clear rose-pink, gracefully 
carried on tall branching stems. 40 in. S.M. 
(England) 1929. 20c. 
DOROTHY DIETZ (Wmson. 1929). S. 
light Chicory Blue fading to white; F. pure 
deep pansy violet. Always attracts much 
attention because of its contrasting col- 
OLS taro Onn eo Ge 
DYMIA (Shuber 1936). A free flower- 
ing, large, very dark purple self, almost 
black, with a deep blue beard. 38 in. H.M., 
PAS TORR PNGhite, AGUS, Mei 7 AX 
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