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CHIEF POKING FIRE (DeForest, 1942). A new red with very wide standards and falls, the latter 
EOUNOCUMANCMSOLC ACID GM Ie Me Mus ONE rE er Each $2.25 

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CHINA MAID. (Milliken, 1936. Here again we. are confronted with the task of describing 
an indescribable Iris. This is in shades of pink, golden copper, and lilac, smocthly blend- 
ed together. Large size and fine form add to its high quality. H. M. A. I. S. 1938, A. M. 
IESE) ~ 2 ogc eeibinicees proyisepeionc rok ea aria nara Pa Each .60; Per 10, $5.00; Per 100, $40.00 
CHOSEN (White). EM; 40 inches; H. M. Medium yellow. A cool-colored, unveined, sulphur 
Nello Weawuer aise nOUsNaTC vain SOMe? scClIONS i aakies, (ha, oats «ven gicptestevewdesles Each $1.00 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass, 1937). Medium late. 42 inches. King of the variegatas. The 
variegata by which all others are judged. Possesses rich golden standards and bright 
velvety red falls. This is the boldest color contrast to be found in any. Iris and makes 
a clump of this variety a very striking focal point in any Ivis picture. City of Lincoln pos- 
sesses fine height, excellent branching, splendid flaring form, and equals most of the new- 
er Irises in size. We are glad to give this variety one of our strongest recommendations .. 
OCs 8-8°O 0G CEES CREPE cack cnt CCC yt Ine ea iar Aare a RO gee ee Each .75, Per 10, $6.00; Per 100, $50.90 
CLARA NOYES. 36 inches. Early. This is one of the most outstanding of the newer Irises, 
and is now offered at a very modest price for such a beautiful flower. It is a rich blend 
of “Talisman Rose” colors. No garden should be without this charming Iris, now that it 
CAtmOCE AC sauESuCtiadslOW= DUICG atc: os os chara ok oot coe Each .25; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100, $18.00 
CLARIBEL. (J. Sass, 1936). S. White, frilled blue. F. white, A very pleasing iris.... Each .25 
COPPER LUSTRE. (Kirk 1934). Entirely different from all others, its great popularity has 
resulted not only from the odd and beautiful copper tone of its flowers. but also from 
the fact that it performs well in all sections of the country. It positively glows in _ its 
bright copper, gold, and pinkish tan blendings. Dykes Medal, 1938... Each .30; Per 10, $2.56 
COPPER PINK. (Kellogg, 1941). Big pink blend with coppery suffusion at the Batt There is 
some blue shading on the midrib and the style arms are blue. Beard is orange-brown, and 
sHeresisscOMsiGeraples2oldsavoutl the center. H.M:s Ai I: S;.1942: 40.25 Su. 6 a ele es Each $3.00 
COPPERSMITH (Shull). S. Crimson purple to cinnamon drab; F. solid Indian lake, shad- 
MY PmLOMO UL AMCATIING sa ete ey Nata s Weins an ears ice awe Each .30; Per 10 $1.50; Per 100, $10.00 
CORONET (Hill). 34 inch. L. Large flowers of a golden amber self 
et ee aes Rens, «ite Sas Nee Gate «ue ate bile Each .30; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100, $12.00 
CORITICA. (H. Sass, 1942) Precisely dotted brown on a rich yellow ground, it is regarded by 
some Iris enthusiasts as the best of the Sass yellow plicatas. Deeper in color than Balmung, 
DI LODMCUICCm aml ale Camere rire Mane ec tr, sie Stele gwile gate als ova ele pS ER pe Each $3.75 
CRIMSON TIDE (Nic.). 40 inches. ML. Very large briliant red flowers .......... .-,. Each $1.00 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY. Tall clean white from the Sass Brothers. Hardier than Purissima, giv- 
ings somewhat the wsames garden effect. 40 Inches ................ Each .35; Per 10, $2.90 
CUPAVO. 42 inches. Very fragrant. Awarded a Silver Medal by the English Iris Society. 
Also one of the Dykes group which won the Runciman Challenge Cup. One of the giant 
flowered class, being one of the largest Iris grown. A superb red-tone bi-color .......... 
Me eae etc tae tm ne C a IEA cio cee a eeia Ge etree esses GRE c Gio t e Nc cus ne Calwavbdesewss Each .30; Per 10, $2.50 
DAMASCUS Larve purplems VeTY=fO0dAs «2 oc. e cs we ne Each .25; Per 16, $1.50; Per 100, $8.00 
DAUNTLESS (Connell). One of the very reddest of Iris, producing a most effective clump 
in the garden. Color a velvety rose-red. Very luminous and still one of the best in its 
Coloreclassss Awarded, DvVkes Medal. ine1929) 22s). os Each .25; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100, $10.00 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge, 1941). A huge golden pink, with slight undertones of copper. 
The flowers are well shaped, with closed standards and falls that are semi-flaring, but 
there is a suggestion of ruffling in the entire blossom. It has excellent branching and 
the stems are three to four feet tall. The name is most appropriate. This Iris received 
an award of the American Iris Society in 1942, and repcrts of those who have seen it 
in many parts of the country indicate that it will be one of the most popular varieties 
COdteeWemia VerCVCTM I ELOCUCCO MAME Nite LOGO, FF sci secs hs dee de tte awa temenes Each $4.30 
DAY DREAM 81-81 (Sturt. 1925) A charming garden Iris, tall and vigorous of bleasing soft 
jephadie TO aVey, “CPA ANAT ATERS Gey reretin = cadig eek eee eee eee Each .25; Per 10, £2.00; Per 100, $10.00 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cayeux 1929). It is an imposing giant of greatest vigor, strong fol- 
iage, with stout firm spike over four feet Well branched. Blocms enormous, with wide 
spreading falls. Color is light glowing rosy-purple overlaying a bronzy gold. Deep orange 
lOYSeWael” ok MiG Pha yews cool oe oop ne OS Her AAI 8 GcreQntle Seon a Each .30; Per 10 $2.00 
DERRILL HART (Glutz, 1938). M. 40”. Large flowers whose standards are rose, with suf- 
fusion of violet, falls showing more red. Tali well-branched stalks. 
MOON Nolte ss Each .35; Per 10, $2.50; Per 100, $20.00 
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