Buechley’s Giant (Buechley 1932) An extremely large blue bicolor. 
Nir 50c; 3 for $1.25 
~ Buffawn (Andrews 1939) <A soft, pinkish buff self, with a prominent tangerine 
beard. Nicely shaped and a prolific bloomer. An unusual colored iris that 
appeals to many. $1.50 
Burning Bronze (Ayres) 1934) One of Dr. Ayres’ finest seedlings. A dark metallic 
red blend. Flower is very large. A red purple glow at end of beard. This 
color changes to a deep wine purple, with a bronze overtone in the falls and 
standards. 40’. | $1.50 
Buttercup Lane (D. Hall 1940) A very heavily ruffled, crisp, fair sized light yellow 
on a strong well branched 32’”’ stem. The form of the flower is ideal and the 
substance extra heavy. This clean, bright yellow has to be seen to be fully appre- 
ciated. _ $2.00 
Chivalry (Wills 1944) A most impressive flower. It is deeper in color than Great 
Lakes and larger in size. The domed standards are large and full. The flaring 
falls are broad hafted and strong. The beard is orange, changing to blue at tip. 
Standards and falls are ruffled. Well branched and splendid placement of 
blcoms. This is a very fine real blue iris of outstanding merit. 36”. 
$15.00 
China Maid (Milliken 1936) <A blend of pink golden bronze and soft lilac. Large, 
with good form and habit, but particularly distinct because of its smooth even 
texture. 40’. $1.00 
Christabel (Lapham 1936) Standards a deep wine red. F. same shade, overlaid 
blackish purple, giving a brilliant red effect. Beard dark yellow. 40”. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
Charles Arthur (Callis 1939) Another of the pink toned iris being a cross of Cardinal 
X King Tut. 40’. 50c 
City of Lincoln (H. P. Sass 1937) A midseason blooming, fairly large, brilliant 
variegata. Standards are clear yellow and the falls a red-brown with a golden 
margin. These contrasting colors make the variety very interesting and de- 
sirable. A very popular favorite. $1.00 
Claribel (J. Sass 1936) S. White, frilled blue. F. white. A very pleasing iris. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
Copper Luster (Kirkland 1934) A striking gold and copper blend that is very pleas- 
to the eye. Flowers are large and well formed. There is a prominent midrib 
of green gold and a deep golden beard. 36”. 35¢ 
Congo (Wareham 1924) A dark red bicolor. 35¢ec; 3 for 90c 
Claret Velvet (Weed 1940) Glowing blackish wine, without venation of any kind, set 
off by a pronounced burnt orange beard. Perfect form and good branching. 
Rather low growing, 30”. $1.50 
Crystal Beauty (J. Sass 1935) Here is a pure white iris that is a good garden sub- 
ject. 40”. 35¢e; 3 for 90c 
Dauntless (Connell 1929) This is a Dykes medal winner. A dark rose-red self, 40’. 
35c; 3 for 90c 
Deep Velvet (Salbach 1939) A very large, rich deep red violet. Standards and falls 
nearly the same color, with the exception of the falls at the haft are a rich 
blackish red purple shading to frosty claret brown. 38”. $2.50 
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