BLUE DIAMOND (Nicholls, ’38)— 
A delicate blue as fresh as the sky 
after a summer shower. Light, but 
definitely blue, silvery and spark- 
ling, and does not fade. S. domed, 
F. flare widely. Good substance, 
large and well branched. Slightly 
tender. | $1.00 
BLUE MONARCH (UJ. Sass, ’33)— 
Light blue-violet self. Tall. Large 
blooms on well branched stalks. Does 
well everywhere. H. M., A. I. S., 
1935. Our stock short: $.30 
BLUE SHIMMER (J. Sass, *42) — 
Clean, sparkling white with all-over 
pattern of clear blue stippling. Flow- 
ers very large and full. An outstand- 
ing iris and perhaps the best ot the 
plicatas. H. M., A. I. Ss. 1942; A. M., 
1944. _ $7. 50 
BRUNHILDE (Salbach, ’34)—Intense 
deep violet blue, with blue beard. 
Unusually large blooms, occasionally 
as many as twenty to a stalk, on tall 
stems. Flowers have smooth finish. 
One of the best. Mid-season. A. M., 
A. I. S., 1937. Supply limited. §$.50 
BRUNO (Bliss, ’22)—S. fawn tinted 
lavender, F. velvety  red-purple. 
Medium height. $.25 
BURNING BRONZE (Ayres, ’34)— 
Dark, metallic red, suffused bronze. 
A brilliant flower that once was call- 
ed the finest red. Large blooms. 
Tall H..M., AVI. S:, 1933; A.M. : aad 
25 
BUTO (H. P. Sass, ’26)—S. royal pur- 
ple, F. dark violet. A large-flowered, 
free-blooming iris. Medium height. 
$.25 
BUTTERCUP LANE (Hall, ’39) — 
Heavily ruffled, crisp, light yellow. 
Flowers of excellent form and fair 
size on stems of medium height. 
Substance extra heavy. H. M., A. I. 
S., 1940. $1.00 
CALIFORNIA GOLD (Mohr-Mitch- 
ell, *33)—Deepest in color of the 
large-flowered yellows. The blooms, 
of excellent form, do not fade, and 
the branching of the stems, of medi- 
um height, is good. Runner-up for 
the W. R. Dykes Memorial Medal of 
the American Iris Society in 1937. 
$.35 
CHALLENGER (Sass, ’29)—S. dark 
purple, F. blackish violet, with white 
beard. Large, and still one of the 
best of the intermediates. Medium 
height. H. M, 1933. $.25 
CHANTILLY (Hall, ’45)—Large, ruf- 
fled orchid pink. Edges of standards 
and falls so heavily frilled they give | 
appearance of lace edges of lighter 
shade. No other variety frilled in — 
this manner. Strong, well branched 
stems. Hardy, free bloomer. H. M., 
Ae TS. 01945: $12.00 
CHARLOTTE MILLET (Cayeux, ’37) 
—One of the finest recent French 
introductions. Well rounded, rich 
reddish-lilac,: with touches of pale 
blue and deep brown. Petals broad 
and F. semi-flaring. A late bloom- 
er. $1.00 
CHEERIO (Ayres, '34)—Fine red- 
toned variety. Standards red, flush- 
ed old gold; falls deeper in color. 
Bright and rich. Large flowers, tall 
stalks, good growing habits. H. M., 
A. I. S., 1936; A. M., 1938. $.35 
CHIEF SIDAR (Gage, °38)—Some- 
what similar to Dauntless, but more 
rosy than red. Heavy substance, ex- 
cellent form and vigorous ‘growth. 
Yellow beard. Fine garden ire 
35 
CHINA MAID (Milliken, ’36)—Out- 
standing new pink, with subtle blend 
of golden bronze and soft lilac. Large, 
well shaped flowers, smooth texture, 
and tall, graceful stems. H. M., 1938; 
A. M., 1939. $1.00 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. P. Sass, ’37) 
—The variegata by which others are 
judged. Standards rich yellow, falls 
bright chestnut red, edged yellow. A. 
M., A. I. S., 1939. $1.00 
CLARA NOYES (H. P. Sass, ’30)— 
Bright blend of yellow, orange and 
apricot, with F. veined red. Very 
distinctive. Medium size and height. 
A. M., 1932. $.25 
CLARIBEL (J. Sass, °36) — Popular 
white-ground plicata. Large flow- 
ers with blue markings. Vigorous 
and hardy. H. M., A. I. S., 1936. $.35 
COPPER CASCADE (Kleinsorge, ’38) 
—Soft, rich copper tones with under- 
tone of gold. S. and F. about same 
color. Big blooms, heavy substance, 
flaring falls. Vigorous. — $1.00 
