CALIFORNIA GOLD — Deepest in 
color of the large-flowered yeilows. 
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. $.25 
CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS — Deep 
rose and buff biend. Heavy sub- 
stance. Tall. Late. Fragrant. §$.20 
CHALLENGER —S. dark purple, F. 
blackish violet, with white beard. 
Largest of the intermediates. Medi- 
um height. Early. $.20 
CHARLOTTE MILLET—One of the 
finest recent French introductions. 
Well rounded, rich reddish-lilac, with 
touches of pale blue and deep brown. 
Petals broad and F. semi-flaring. A 
late bloomer. $3.59 
CHIEF SIDAR — Somewhat similar 
to Dauntless, but more rosy than red. 
Heavy substance, exce’lent form and 
vigorous growth. Yellow beard. Fine 
garden value. $.50 
CHINA MAID — Outstanding new 
pink, with subtle blend of golden 
bronze and soft lilac. Large, well 
shaped flowers, smooth texture, and 
tall, graceful stems. $.60 
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 ve'vety red. 
Flowers of good size and splendid 
flaring form are carried on tall, well 
branched stems. Runner-up for Dykes 
Medala Avis. 19415 SASMeAat:s:. 
1939. $1.50 
CLARA NOYES — Bright blend of 
yellow, orange and apricot, with F. 
veined red. Very distinctive. Medi- 
um size and height. H.M., 1931; A. 
Wee I9S2 A S: $.20 
COPPER LUSTRE — This striking 
blend of copper, gold and pink-tan 
was a sensation when it was introduc- 
ed by, Dra Korklandaine1934eeltewas 
awarded the W. R. Dykes Memorial 
Medal by the American Iris Society 
im L936. Ha. 19353) Asivi, ire 
230 
CORALIE—Pink and red blend, with 
raspberry effect. Bright golden beard. 
Awarded the W. R. Dykes Memorial 
Medal by the American Iris Society 
in 1933, one year after its introduc- 
Won, H. Meal S:° 1932: $.30 
CREOLE BELLE — Satiny bishop’s 
purple self, with brown beard. Fra- 
Brant, »HaMi, Av lioalo3oo, $.25 
CRIMSON TIDE--Rich, deep oxblood 
red. S. arched and domed, F. darker. 
velvety, widely flared. Arresting 
orange beard. Strong substance. 
Heavy bloomer on tall stems branch- 
ing low and wide. Large flowers. 
One of the aces originated by Col. 
Nicho ls, famous New York State 
breeder. $4.00 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY — A new clean 
white, with pa'e gold beard. Large 
flowers of fine substance, and a fast 
Brower. wLaile =H. WneA wi O28 e036 
$.25 
DARK KNIGHT — Dark mahogany 
red, varying with the light from al- 
most inky black to ruby red. Large 
blooms have smooth finish. Tall. 
ates Roo AT eS 1936: $.25 
DAUNTLESS—Fine red self that is 
still hard to beat. Does well every- 
where. Dykes Medal, A.I.S., 1929. 
$.20 
DEEP VELVET—A. M., A.I.S., 1942. 
Fine example of excel ence of form 
in a dark iris. Very large, deep, rich, 
red violet. S. and F. almost uniform 
color except for brownish suffusion 
at haft of falls. F. wide and deep. 
Red undertone makes this one much 
brighter than most dark irises. Fine 
branching, floriferous, vigorous grow- 
er. $4.50 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT-—S. copper-red 
flushed gold-bronze; F. rich, dark 
c.aret-crimson. Large flowers. French 
Dykes Medal, 1930. A.M.,A.I.S. 
£0302) all esilate.» Fragrant $.25 
DORE —S. light yellow, F. creamy 
white. Nothing else quite like this 
color combination. Large flowers. 
Medium height. $.25 
DOG ROSE—Bright lavender pink, a 
shade deepen than, Pinkwotaitnseuat 
pro ific bioomer. Still one of the best 
pinks. $.25 
E. B. WILLIAMSON—Glowing cop- 
pery red of medium shade. Nearly a 
self and very rich. Lustrous, silky 
texture. Form good and stems weil 
pranched.’ “AM. cAistsS)-1039 ae Ro} 
man Gold Medal 1938. $.75 
EL CAPITAN — One of the largest 
irises grown. Soft lavender-blue 
flowers on tall, well branched stalks. 
$.25 
