BUTO—S. royal purple, F. dark vio- 
let. A large-flowered, free-blooming 
iris. Medium height. Early midsea- 
son. $.15 
BUTTERCUP LANE — Heavily ruf- 
fied, crisp, light yellow. Flowers of 
excellent form and fair size on stems 
of medium height. Substance extra 
heavy. H.M.,A.1.S., 1940. $2.50 
CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS — Deep 
rose and buff blend. $.20 
CHALLENGER—S. dark purple, F. 
blackish violet, with white beard. 
Largest and still best cf the interme- 
diates. Medium height. $.20 
CHIEF SIDAR — Somewhat similar 
to Dauntless, but more rosy than red. 
Heavy substance, excellent form and 
vigorous growth. Yellow beard. Fine 
garden value. $.40 
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 
CIMARRON — S. dark magenta, F. 
dahlia purple. Tall. Late. $.15 
CLARA NOYES — Bright blend of 
yellow, orange and apricot, with F. 
veined red. Very distinctive. Medi- 
um size and height. $.20 
COPPER LUSTRE — This striking 
blend of copper, gold and pink-tan 
was a sensation when it was intro- 
duced by Dr. Kirkland in 1934.” It 
was awarded the W. R. Dykes Me- 
morial Medal by the American Iris 
society in 1938. H.M., 1935; A.M., 
1937. $.35 
CORALIE—Pink and red blend, with 
raspberry effect. Bright golden 
beard. Awarded the W. R. Dykes 
Memorial Medal by the American Ir- 
is Society in 1933, one year after its 
introduction. H.M., A.I.S., 1932. $.30 
CORONATION—Deep golden-yellow 
self. A very useful variety. $.15 
CREOLE BELLE — Satiny bishop’s 
purple self, with brown beard. Fra- 
grant. H.M..,A.1.S., 1936. $.25 
CROWN OF GOLD—Fine deep yel- 
low self, introduced by David Hall in 
1940. Plenty of large flowers and a 
good grower. Excellent for garden 
display. $2.50 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY — A new clean 
white, with pale gold beard. Large 
flowers of fine substance, and a fast 
erower. H. MM’, Alls. 1936. $.25 
DAMERINE — Dark, rich red self 
from Mr. Gage. Wide, domed stand- 
ards; broad, velvety, semi-flaring 
falls. Strong substance. Bronze 
medal Iris Show N. Y. World’s Fair 
1940. $1.50 
DAMOZEL—S. and F. white border- 
ed and fiushed mauve. $.15 
DAUNTLESS—Fine red self that is 
still hard to beat. Does well every- 
where. Dykes Medal, A.I.S., 1929. 
$.20 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT—S. copper-red 
flushed gold-bronze; F. rich, dark 
claret-crimson. Large flowers. French 
Dykes Medal, 1939. A.M.,A.I.S. 
1936. Tall. Late. Fragrant. $.25 
DORE — S. light yellow, F. creamy 
white. Nothing else quite like this 
color combination. Large flowers. 
Medium height. $.20 
DOG ROSE—Bright lavender pink, a 
shade deeper than Pink Stain. Tall, 
prolific blocmer. $.20 
E. B. WILLIAMSON—Glowing cop- 
pery red of medium shade. Nearly 
a self and very rich and _ bright. 
Lustrous, silky texture. Form good 
and stems well branched. A. M., A.I. 
S., 1939. Roman Gold Medal ce i 
6 
ELEANOR BLUE — Soft campanula 
blue, with deeper blue in center of 
F. Brown haft and yellow beard. 
Free bloomer. Medium height. Mid- 
season. H.M.,A.1.S., 1936. $.25 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT—Deep red- 
violet. Blooms with the intermedi- 
ates in spring, and aside from being 
a distant addition to this class, is a 
fall bloomer as well. $.20 
ELOISE LAPHAM—Delicate, ruffled 
flesh pink. Medium. Late.  Fra- 
grant. H.M.,A.1LS., 1932. $.15 
EL TOVAR—Rich brown-yellow and 
black maroon, with yellow at center. 
Distinctive. H.M., 1932; A. M., 1933, 
AnisS. $.25 
EROS—Salmon-pink self, with gold 
throat. Vigorous and very tall. H. 
M., 1934; A.M., 1936, A.I.S. $25 
ETHEL PECKHAM — Very bright, 
nearly uniform red. Plants of excel- 
lent habit. Occasional summer and 
fall bloomer. Medium height. Fra- 
grant. $.25 
