THE FLOW ERS FOR THE MIL LIONS 
-OR THE MIL L LONAIR 19} 


CLOTH OF -GOLD—(Whiting 1945) M. 
- 36’. Brilliant deep yellow self from 
Golden Hind X Golden Spike. Wide, 
full flowers with semi-flaring falls. 
$ 5.00 
CLOUD CASTLE—(Graves 1944) M. 37”. 
Exquisite pale wistaria blue, large ruf- 
fled, broad and flaring, with an inde- 
Pere COAT s*® *. «0. 2.225.2s025-2ecu---- 208: $7.00 
COPPER CRYSTAL—(Wash. 1938) M.L. 
38”. Domed standards of tawny brown. 
Falls same overlaid with Diner beh Gy 
Tt 
COPPER LUSTRE—(Kirkland 1934) M. 
36”. A copper-toned iris overlaid with 
sparkling golden irridescence. An iris 
milestone. Dykes Medal 1938......... $ .50 
COPPER PINK—(Kellogg 1941) M. 38”. 
Luscious soft pink blend with coppery 
suffusion at the hafts, blue shadings 
on the midrib and style arms and 
orange-brown beard. Perhaps the pink- 
est blend. A fine companion to Caro- 
line Burr.* * $3.00 
COPPER RIVER—(DeForest 1945) M. 
36”. Flaring, .slightly ruffled flower of 
glistening tan, falls overlaid new-penny 
emer rsrilliant. 6% 2... ..isc.-.-2.02-: $15.00 
COPPER ROSE—(Cook 1941) M. 38”. 
Smoothly blended old rose, tan and 
copper with golden center. Standards 
between buff pink and Japan rose. 
Falls between terra cotta and ocher 
Peersroad petals.* Foot... $3.50 
CORAL MIST—(Grant 1941) M. 38”. 
Pink standards, deeper coral-pink falls, 
cinnamon flush. Garden effect is pink. 
Flaring form and wide branching. $5.06 
CORITICA—(H. Sass 1942) M. 30’. Clear 
yellow-ground plicata with restrained 
markings of rich brown. The poorest 
grower of. the yellow plicatas here 
Very highly praised in the north.* 
$5.00 
CORONET—(Hall 1938) M.L. 34’. Soft 
golden rose beige self. Jean Cayeux 
seedling with nicely formed, lustrous 
i hen. Sk SS a Se ieee eee $ .35 
CROWN OF GOLD—(Hall 1940) VE. 
36”. Very large deep yellow, Very 
Mmrn atic TTAPTANL. $2.00 
CROWN PRINCE—(Kleinsorge 1932) M. 
38”. Metallic yellow standards. Deep 
velvety maroon falls. Dark-toned 
EG ig edie a ee eR ee FOO 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY—(J. Sass 1935) M. 
48”. One of the tallest pure whites. 
Vigorous, graceful and hardy. Fine for 
ee PONS eee ola ec) cae oe ke ee $ .30 
DAMERINE—(Gage 1939) M. 36”. Large 
deep red with domed standards and 
flaring falls. Will sell out early so 
please name an alternate choice. $1.00 
DAUNTLESS—(Connell 1929) M. 40”. 
One-time best “red,” this purplish 
red Dykes Medal winner of 1929 ranks, 
for general all around goodness, as one 
of. the best irises of all time......... $ .30 

DUBROVINK 
DAYBREAK—(Kleinsorge 1941) M. 40”. 
Blend of pink and gold with slight 
undertone of copper. Large, well- 
shaped with closed standards and semi- 
flaring falls and a suggestion of ruf- 
ae it is one of the finer pink blends. 
“Gt os | pet ER A a NE UE Be icky SOU ibe $5.00 
DEEP VELVET—(Salbach 1939) M. 36’. 
Glistening red-violet, shading to frosty 
claret brown at the hafts, this large 
iris with broad semi- -flaring falls is one 
Ol CNG Dest 6h oc a nce ee $2.00 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT—(Cayeux 1929) 
M.L. 38”. Standards, rosy purple 
flushed bronze. Falls, rich claret-crim- 
son. Dykes Medal, France, 1930..... $ 30 
DESERET— (Thorup 1936) M. 36”. Very 
clean, bright yellow standards, Falls. 
yellow, heavily overbrushed brown-red. 
Brilliant. CON(TOStsc wen eee 30 
DESTINY— (Burgess 1934) M.L. 36”. 
Velvety, blackish plum-purple from 
New Zealand. A rich, heavy flower of 
good form and stems. One of the best 
HArkuiniSes.. 230 ott Pe Be Pe eet 
DIRECTEUR PINELLE—(Cayeux 1932) 
M. 42”. Bronzy red-purple, large, tall 
ANG ew ell=DraneCnedy cos. --s2---e tees $ .40 
DISPLA Y—(Grant 1942) M.L. 35”. 
Smooth, unveined Spanish red, shading 
to deep maroon at the haft, Deep and 
rich it has an DD eUe ey that glows even 
ah al yc Were (608 lees Cie ae, Seen elinmmenser Sl aE $5.00 
DISTANCE—(Cook 1946) M. 36”. Sil- 
very light blue, smooth and even. 
Flowers large and spreading, without 
veining. Substance, texture and finish, 
NO 6 ade cna cen te erga an de sheen he $15.00 
