BERKELEY BRONZE .— S. copper 
bronze, F. deep mahogany. Taller 
than Grace Sturtevant with better 
form and improved texture. Free 
bloomer. $.25 
BLENDED BEAUTY — A big im- 
provement on Mary Geddes—bright- 
er, taller, better substance. S. bronzy 
gold, F. of Pompeian red edged 
bronze, with gold beard. Perfectly 
branched, heavy stalk. $2.00 
BLUE DIAMOND—A delicate blue as 
fresh as the sky after a summer 
shower. Light, but definitely blue, 
silvery and sparkling, and does not 
fade. S. domed, F. flare widely. Good 
substance, large and well branched. 
, $2.50 
BLUE MONARCH--Light blue-violet 
self. Tall. Large blooms on well 
-branched stalks. Does well every- 
where. H. M., A. I. S., 1935. $.25 
BRUNO—S. fawn tinted lavender, F. 
velvety red-purple. Medium. Mid- 
season. Fragrant. $.15 
BRUNHILDE — Intense cobalt blue, 
with blue beard. Unusually large 
blooms, sometimes as many as twenty 
to a stalk, on tall stems. Flowers 
have a smooth finish, and plant grows 
vigorously everywhere. Midseason. 
AZM. Alia 1937, $.35 
BURNING BRONZE—Dark, metallic 
red, suffused bronze. A brilliant flow- 
er that has been called the finest red. 
Large blooms. Tall. H. M., A. 1. S., 
1933; A. M., 1936. $.25 
BUTO—S. royal purple, F. dark vio- 
let. A large-flowered, free-blooming 
iris. Medium height. Early midsea- 
son. $.15 
CALIFORNIA GOLD —Deepest in 
color of the large-flowered yellows. 
The blooms, of excellent form, do not 
fade, and the branching of the stems, 
of medium height, is good. Runner- 
up for the W. R. Dykes Memorial 
Medal of the American Iris Society 
in 1937. $.25 
CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS — Deep 
rose and buff blend. Heavy  sub- 
stance. Tall. Late. Fragrant. 
$.20 
CARCANET--Sparkling light yellow, 
with flaring falls veined lightly with 
maroon. S. fluted. Medium height. 
Early. Fragrant. $.15 
CHALLENGER—S. dark purple, F. 
blackish violet, with white beard. 
Largest of the intermediates. Medi- 
um height. Early. $.20 
CHATELET — Violet with a rosy 
sheen. Medium. Midseason.  Fra- 
grant. $.15 
CHIEF SIDAR — Somewhat similar 
to Dauntless, but more rosy than red. 
Heavy substance, excellent form and 
vigorous growth. Yellow beard. Fine 
garden value. $.75 
CHINA MAID — Outstanding new 
pink, with subtle blend of golden 
bronze and soft lilac. Large, well 
shaped flowers, smooth texture, and 
tall, graceful stems. Slightly tender 
here. $.60 
CHRISTABEL—One of the top reds, 
and certainly among the most bril- 
liant. Large flower, almost a_ self. 
Vigorous and a profuse bloomer. Ex- 
celient for exhibition stalks and for 
garden value. $.75 
CIMARRON—S. magenta, F. dahlia 
purple. Tall. Late. Fragrant. $.20 
CITRONELLA — S. light yellow, F. 
heavily veined red-brown. Tall. Mid- 
season. Fragrant. $.15 
CITY OF LINCOLN — This best of 
the variegatas offers the boldest col- 
or contrast to be found in any iris. 
S. rich gold, F. glowing velvety red. 
Flowers of good size and splendid 
flaring form are carried on tall, well 
branched stems. Runner-up for Dykes 
Medal, A. I. S., 1941; A. M., A. I. S., 
1939. $2.00 
CLARA NOYES — Bright blend of 
yellow, orange and apricot, with F. 
veined red. Very distinctive. Medi- 
um. Midseason. Fragrant. H. M., 
19373) ASM. 1982, Ale S: $.20 
CLARET—Grape purple self. Profuse 
bloomer. Medium. Midseason. Fra- 
grant. $.10 
COPPER LUSTRE — This striking 
blend of copper, gold and pink-tan 
was a sensation when it was introduc- 
ed by Dr. Kirkland in 1934. It was 
awarded the W. R. Dykes Memorial 
Medal by the American Iris Society 
in 1938. H. M., 1935; A. M., 1937. 
$.35 
COPPERSMITH — _ S. _ blue-lilac 
bronze, F. dark red-bronze, giving the 
general effect of copper bronze. Medi- 
um. Midseason. Fragrant. $.20 
