
BRONZINO (Salbach)—A very nice brown with more of a gold- 
en bronze standard, and wider falls and standards than the 
beautiful Jean Cayeux. Mid-season. 40”. 60c 
BUCKSKIN (Kleinsorge)—This is the best tan we know, much 
admired by those who like the subtler hues. It has a good stem 
with excellent branching, and the form of a flower is equally 
good with the very flaring falls characteristic of many Klein- 
sorge flowers. pleoO 
CAPITOLA (Reinelt)—A longer stemmed, lighter pinker colored 
Wm. Mohr, with more blooms to stem and more branching also. 
A hybrid with additional oncocylus blood. Early mid-season. 
PLO. $2.00 
CARNELIAN (Lothrop)—Classified by the iris society as a 
red self. Of medium size, and sturdier and with a better stem 
and increase than many reds. 50c 
CAMELIARD (Sturtevant)—An old but unusual iris, of purplish 
blue shot with white in sunburst style. Very floriferous and 
effective in flower arrangements. Early. 36”. J toreoUc 
P2efor 1p OU 
CASTALIA (Williamson)—A light medium blue, and earliest of 
the true blues, wonderful for mass planting and holding banks, 
as it multiplies rapidly and is very floriferous. In California, 
blooms with pink weigelia in charming combination. 36”. 
ZOCMOmOrIDOC= 1 AstOrepl 50 
CHINA MAID (Milliken)—Tall and stately and pink. One of 
the best all around approaches to a real pink, a primrose color. 
Very free flowering, it blooms at least twice a year in California, 
and is better cut than in the garden, since its only fault is its 
delicate substance that will not withstand the wind or very hot 
sun. Slightly fragrant. Early, and in the autum to mid-winter. 
4’. $1.00 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham)—One of the very good and very few 
true reds, similar to The Red Douglas in color, though not very 
velvety in the falls, and more ruffled. Very florferous, and in- 
clined to bloom twice and at odd seasons in California. Fine 
for the front of the border. Mid-season and autum to mid- 
winter. 3’. Tae 
a5 
