COPPER CASCADE (Kleinsorge)—A hardy copper colored iris. 
The standards and falls are of the same general color with an 
undertone of gold. Big blooms of heavy substance with flaring 
falls. Mid-season. 36’. $1.00 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge)—The most florferous of pink to yel- 
low blends. A delightful, graceful flower, and very sturdy. 
Ruffled. A high favorite among Iris Society fanciers in the 
pink class. In California blooms spring and fall. 3’. $6.00 
DAYSPRING (Berry)—A very early and late blooming yellow, 
that comes with the first daffodils. Table size and nice for 
flower arrangements when other flowers are scarce. 30”. 
oO .fOn 0G 
DAUNTLESS (Connell)—A red bicolor that rivals some of the 
more recent introductions, except that its stem and branching 
is not ideal. A parent of many pinks and reds, and a striking 
flower that can be seen a half block away with its Bordeaux 
red falls and standards domed and erect. SDC 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cayeux)—Another old and famous iris 
that is still hard to beat in its unique color and good form, with 
the delicate, branched, medium height stem that seems to be 
characteristic of French iris and very desirable in cut iris. 
Standards a rosy lavender shot with bronze and falls a claret 
colorsen Late. 2367 Siels 
EASTER MORN (Essig)—-A wonderful white with a flush of 
warmth the haft and very golden beard. The parchment-like 
texture of the falls withstands rain and wind, and the standards 
are very domed and never flop. It does bloom throughout 
Easter Season. 4’. BOCs SolOree UG 
E. B. WILLIAMSON (Cook)—A coppery rose blend, ruffled, 
very floriferous and recognizably different from other newer 
flowers of the same type. Fragrant. _Mid-season. 36’. 
60c; 3 for $1.50 
ELMOHR (Loomis)—A beautiful and lush derivative of William 
Mohr, reddish mulberry in color, very large and ruffled. Hardy 
and sturdy and prized for breeding. A unique iris of lasting 
value, provoking exclamations of admiration in the garden. 
365. $5.00 
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