
GYPSY BARON 
BUFFAWN (Andrews 1940) E. 34”. 
An unusual coloring — buff fawn with a brilliant tan- 
gerine beard. Pronounced flaring blooms carrying in the 
garden as shrimp to salmon buff with prominent red-orange 
beard. $1.50 
CALIFORNIA GOLD (Mitchell 1933) ML. 36”. 
One of the first big yellows. Large flower, Prolific grower 
and a deep yellow with a hint of brass. 35c 
CALIFORNIA PEACH (Salbach 1941) EM. 38”. 
An engaging peach-pink and apricot iris, voluminous fan 
shaped petals. The falls are more salmon apricot lightly 
tinted lavender in the center. An impressive iris. $5.00 
CAPTAIN WELLS (Cook 1941) ML. 36”. 
Luxuriant, glossy maroon red-purple of a fine clear color 
and splendid growth habits. Rich and solidly colored, no 
haft markings and a subdued beard. Very noticeable is the 
“shine” of the whole flower. Late blooming, it is a well 
tailored, neat appearing flower. It makes quite small rhi- 
zomes. $4.00 
CAROLINE BURR (K. Smith 1940) ML. 40”. 
A cool ivory colored iris with a soft mirage-like dash of 
soft, elusive green. Something different in a cream iris and 
SCHREINER’S IRIS GARDENS 
one of the very finest of this color. Very large 
blooms of fine form and ideal ate 
CEDAR ROSE (Whiting 1941) M. 30”. 
Pleasing, rich rose-brown self of good form 
and substance and great garden value. $2.50 
CHEERIO (Ayres 1934) E. 40”. 
One of the bulwarks of the red color section; 
a bicolor of great brilliancy and splendid form 
and size. It has deservedly been called ‘‘a flame 
in the garden.” A cheerful, friendly iris that 
we are pleased to recommend. 35c; 3 for 90c 
CHICORY BLUE (G. Douglas 1942) EM. 
Bova 
Large chicory blue self with closely domed 
standards and broad flaring falls. Much talked 
of in Nashville, the stems are weak here. $8.00 
CHIEF POKING FIRE (DeForest 1942) 
INI See 
A red heavily blended bronzy gold throughout. 
The petals of both standards and falls are 
broadly rounded giving a full blown effect to 
its flame-colored flowers. $4.00 
CHINA MAID (Milliken 1936) E. 36”. 
A snatch of grace beyond the reach of art, 
this lovely iris is extremely hard to describe. 
Practically a self of soft mallow pink enhanced 
by an intriguing blending of golden buff at the 
. haft and edges of the petals. Of rare charm it 
is one of our good pinks having with us the fault 
of not always standing up in hot windy weather. 
Delicately scented. $1.00 
CHIPPEWA (Salbach 1943) M. 32”. 
The brown etched yellow plicata the Califor- 
nia authorities value highly. Nicely marked. 
$5.00 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham 1936) M. 40”. 
Melodramatic — a splendid glowing true red. 
One of the great reds not alone for individual 
exhibition bloom but for the garden. Its size, 
vigor and floriferous habit make a clump a perfect mass 
of glowing copper red. It is one of the most effective iris in 
the garden. 75c 
CITY OF LINCOLN “(Hi Sass 1937) ML. 42”, 
King of the variegatas! The variegata by which all others 
are judged. Possesses rich golden standards and bright 
velvety falls. This is the boldest color contrast to be found 
in irises and makes a clump of this variety a very striking 
focal point in any iris picture. Possessing fine height, ex- 
cellent branching, splendid flaring form, it equals most of 
the newer iris in size. We are glad to give this variety one 
of our strongest recommendations. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
COPPER LUSTRE (Kirkland 1934) M. 36”. 
Instantly distinguishable from other iris is this large, odd 
and beautiful copper-toned iris the whole overlain with a 
golden iridescence. A much liked iris because of its unusual 
color. 50c 
COPPER PINK (Kellogg 1941) M. 36”. 
Beautiful soft pink flushed sparkling copper with ‘haft 
dusted gold. A blue shading on the midrib with an orange 
brown beard completes this harmonious combination. 
$5.00 
