Buto (H. P. Sass 1926) Deep blue purple. One of the older of the Sass varieties. 35c¢ 
California Gold (Mitchell 1933) A beautiful bright yellow with striking metallic 
sheen. Flowers large and of faultless form. Noteworthy for its very commendable 
tendency to bloom again in the fall, and sometimes more or less all winter in 
mild climates. Unquesticnably the best all round yellow at a moderate price. 
36” high. 50¢ 
Chantilly (D. Hall 1945) This iris has a heavy frilling done in such a free and easy 
manner it gives the petals the effect of being edged with old lace of a lighter 
shade than the rest of the flower. The color is orchid-pink and the flower is very 
large. Chantilly is from the same line of breeding as the flamingo pinks that 
Mr. Hall is doing so much with. Has very good substance, is winter-hardy and 
a free bloomer. $12.00 
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 
blooms. This is a very fine real blue iris of outstanding merit. 36”. Sold out 
for this season. 
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 
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 
Claribel (J. Sass 1936) S. White, frilled blue. F. white. A very pleasing iris. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
Congo (Wareham 1924) A dark red bicolor. 35c; 3 for 90c 
Crystal Beauty (J. Sass 1935) Here is a pure white iris that is a good garden sub- 
ject. 40”. 35c; 3 for 90c 
Dauntless (Connell 1929) This is a Dykes medal winner. A dark rose-red self, 40’. 
50c 
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”. $2.00 
Dore (J. Sass 1935) Here is an iris that is popular with us. The standards are a 
lovely yellow and ruffled. The falls are a creamy white, 37”. 50c 3 for $1.25 
Dorothy Dietz (Williamson 1929) Late midseason 38”. For the beginner who cannot 
afford Wabash or Amigo, this early Williamson origination is a very good sub- 
stitute. . 50c 
Ella Winchester (Grinter 1935) Here is a bright red self that is very pleasing. The 
velvety falls have no venations and the solid color of the haft makes the flower 
more self like. 36’. 35c; 3 for 90c 
Eleanor Roosevelt (Sass-McDade 1933) This variety was awarded the Hutchescn 
Gold Medal for the best fall blooming iris of the year. It is a deep flourite purple 
self of fine carrying power and in addition to its fall blooming characteristic, it 
has given a full months blooming season in the Spring. Rather dwarf grower. 50ce 
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