TALL BEARDED IRIS (Cont'd) 
CHERRY RED (Weed, 1944) ML. 34”. A red bi-color with standards 
of medium rose and flaring falls of velvety cherry-red that have 
a slightly lighter edge. Red brown veining at haft brings out the 
tones of deep gold in the beard. $10.00 
CHIEF POKING FIRE (De F., 1942) M. 34”. Brave and bright is this 
very different iris of reddish brown velvet. Standards are wide 
and falls round, wide and flaring. $6.00 
CHINA MAID (Milliken, 1936). M. 40’. An immense flower of good 
form and substance in blends of deep pink, golden bronze and 
soft lilac. $1.00 
CHLORIS (Knorr, 1937). EM. 36’. An illusive flower of soft yellow, 
overcast by a luminous orchid-like shade. $1.00 
CHOSEN (Whiting, 1937). M. 44". A.M.A.I.S. 1939. A tall sulphur- 
yellow. Standards closed and falls semi-flaring. No veining at 
hatt i $1.00 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham, 1936). M. 40”. A.M.A.I.S. 1938. One of the 
most effective in the red color class. The large flowers are borne 
on extra good stalks Slightly fragrant. ' 75c 
CHRISTIANA (Horton, 1936). M. 36”. A magnificent iris in tones of 
rich plum shades. The blooms are of good size, shape and sub- 
stance. $1.00 
CHRISTINE GRAY (Tharp, 1940). M. 40". A daintily marked white 
plicata. Flowers are pure white and the edges are stitched with 
violet. Good substance and branching. Flowers are fragrant. 
$1.00 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass, 1937) L. 42”. A.M. A.I.S. 1939. The 
most outstanding variegata! The standards are of a rich yellow, 
the falls a bright chestnut red, edged with yellow. $1.50 
A 
NATIONAL GIANT 


RED VALOR 
CLARET VELVET (Weed, 1941) M. 32”. The same translucent quali- 
ties as a glass ot claret wine is reflected in this deep dark wine 
self with flaring velvety falls, closed standards and inconspicu- 
ous burnt gold beard. $2.00 
CLOVELLY (Tobie, 1940). ML. 38" White with a suffusion of pale 
green give this iris the effect of being a light green flower, the 
mid-rib of the standards and the edge of the falls showing the 
deepest color. $1.50 
COPPER LUSTRE (Kirk, 1934) M. 32”. Dykes Medal 1938. A bright 
copper and gold blend with a conspicuous golden orange beard. 
Large flowers on short stalks. 40c 
COPPER PINK (Kellogg, 1941) M. 38”. H.M. A.I.S. 1942. Large soit 
pink blooms flushed with sparkling copper place this iris as one 
of the best of the new pink blends. Substance and branching of 
the best. Enlivened by a burnt orange beard, gold dusted haft 
and style arms of blue. $8.50 
CORONET (D. Hall, 1938). L. 38". H.M. A.I.S. 1939. Large well 
formed flowers of lustrous golden-tan with a rose-beige under 
tone. The medium tall stalks are nicely branched. 50c 
CROWN OF GOLD (D. Hall, 1941). VE. 36”. Very large blooms of 
deep yellow. Well formed and having as many as ten buds to 
a well branched stalk. Fragrant. $2.00 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY (J. Sass, 1935). 40”. A.M. A.I.S. 1936. A tall 
graceful white iris. One of the best. 25c 
DAMERINE (Gage, 1939). ML. 36". Bronze Medal N. Y. World's 
fair, 1940. Majestic-in its beauty is this flower of deep red. Stand- 
ards are domed with wide flaring falls. 50c 
DAYBREAK (Klein., 1940). M. 38” A.M. 1943. Translucent as the 
first flush of dawn is this large pink iris shimmering with coppery 
undertones. $6.00 
DYMIA (Shuber, 1936). E. 38”. H.M. A.I.S. 1937. An enormous blue 
self, whose brilliance is toned down by the dark blue beard and 
an almost veinless haft. 25c 
E. B.. WILLIAMSON (P. Cook, 1937). M. 86’. Gigantic flowers of 
bright red with a coppery light showing throughout. Falls 
lighter at edge. Beard is bright orange. 75¢ 

IRIS, HEMEROCALLIS, POPPIES 
<a/0» 
NATIONAL, IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
