Bonsor (Connell, ’38)-—-Deep, vel- 
vety, dark aniline blue, remark- 
ably free from purple or violet 
tones. Rich texture) laree , size, 
fine form. Bright gold beard. 
Branching ideal. $1.75 
Bruno (Bliss, ’22)—S. fawn tint- 
ed lavender, F. velvety red-pur- 
ple. Medium height. $.25 
Buto (H. P. Sass, ’26)—S. royal 
purple, F. dark violet. A large- 
flowered, free-blooming iris. Me- 
dium height. Early midseason. 
$.25 
Buttercup Lane (Hall, ’39)— 
Heavily ruffled, crisp, light yel- 
low. Flowers of excellent form 
and fair size on stems of medium 
height. Substance extra heavy. 
ENE A SS TOA $3.00 
California Gold (Mohr-Mitchell, 
°22) — 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. $.30 
Challenger Sass (Sass, ’29) — 5. 
dark purple, F. blackish violet, 
with white beard. Large, and 
still one of the best of the inter- 
mediates. Medium height. H. 
Mi 1033, $.25 
Charlotte Millet (Cayeux, '37)— 
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. 
Chief Sidar (Gage, °38)—Some- 
what similar to Dauntless, but 
more rosy than red. Heavy sub- 
stance, excellent form and vigor- 
ous growth. Yellow beard. Fine 
garden value. $.50 
China Maid (Milliken, ’36)—Out- 
standing new pink, with subtle 
1.50 
blend of golden bronze and soft 
lilac. Large, well shaped flow- 
ers, smooth texture, and_ tall, 
graceful stems. H.M., 1938; A. 
M., 1939. $1.00 
Cimarron (Williamson, ’32) — 5S. 
dark magenta, F. dahlia purple. 
ali ate, $.25 
Clara Noyes (H. P. Sass, ’30)— 
Bright blend of yellow, orange 
and apricot, with F. veined red.. 
Very distinctive. Medium size 
andiheight AL Mii os2, $.25 
Copper Lustre (Kirkland, ’34)— 
This striking blend of copper, 
gold and pink-tan was a sensation 
when it was introduced by Dr. 
Kirkland in 1934. It was award- 
ed the W. R. Dykes Memorial 
Medal by the American Iris So- 
GTEC I LOZ RN MEL AVE rac nN. 
M., 1937. $.35 
Coronation (Moore, ’27) — Deep 
golden-yellow self. A very use- 
ful variety. $.25 
Creole Belle (Nicholls, ’34)—Sat- 
iny bishop’s purple self, with 
brown beard. Fragrant. H.M., 
CU Bake MB eed as $.35 
Crown of Gold (Hall, ’40)—Fine 
deep yellow self, introduced by 
David Hall in 1940. Plenty of 
large flowers and a good grower. 
Excellent for garden display. 
$2.50 
Crystal Beauty (J. Sass, *35)—A 
new clean white, with pale gold 
beard. Large flowers of fine sub- 
stance, and a fast grower. H.M., 
TIS TORO, $.25 
Dauntless (Connell, ’29) — Fine 
red self that is still hard to beat. 
Does well everywhere. Dykes 
Medal) Ast Ss 1020, $.30 
Deep Velvet (Salbach, ’39)--Very 
large, rich, deep) red’ violets); One 
of the richest and best dark iris- 
es. Self, with perfectly formed 
blossoms. Brownish suffusion at 
