Grandview Ga ndens 

CHINA ROSE—(Salbach). Orchid-rose 
with delicate pinkish standards and 
falls slightly deeper in color. Flowers 
early over a long season 
fe Sates, as OE OE EEE 00c; 
oP OCRed 
CHIVALRY—(Wills, 1944). The Dykes 
winner of 1947. This impressive flow- 
er is deeper in color than Great Lakes. 
Standards are domed, large and full. 
The flaring falls are broad, firm and 
strong. Large flowers with excep- 
tionally heavy substance. Slight ruf- 
fling on both standards and falls. Well 
branched. The most sought after iris 
of today. None for sale this season. 
CHLORIS—(Knorr, 1937.) Soft yellow 
flowers with an orchid blue flush. 
Aiea Ooi beeen et, $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
CHOSEN—(White, 1937). Sulphur yel- 
low. Standards closed and falls are 
semi-flaring. No veining at the haft. 
Bee ere on tad. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
CHRISTABEL — An excellent copper- 
red. Very effective in the garden. Al- 
most a self and smoothly finished. 
sata eet SOP Renee 2 AROE Medien ore (OC 3m tO0Ges2.00 
CHRYSOLITE—(Milliken). A pleasing 
light cream with heavy. substance. 
Fine large standards and semi-flaring 
falls. Deep orange-yellow beard. 
Dict Se ary ete, ee $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
CITY OF LINCOLN—(H.P. Sass, 1937). 
A variegata of vivid coloring. Stand- 
ards are clear yellow; falls bright vel- 
vety red bordered with a rim of yel- 
LOWS as eet es a LOC owe Olgn 200 
CLARET VELVET—(Weed, 1941). Good 
iris for front planting. Flaring vel- 
vety falls of deep claret wine. Stand- 
ards closed and beard of burnt gold. 
Didiaid ea ee ee S100 so etor S200 
CLOTH OF GOLD—(Whiting, 1945). 
Good yellows are always needed in 
the garden. A brilliant deep yellow 
self. The flowers are large, wide and 
full. Heavy substance. Blooms freely 
on widely branched stalks.............. $4.00 
CONCERTO— (Tompkins, 1944). A dis- 
tinctive iris of deep pansy purple 
with velvety texture. A narrow edg- 
ing of lighter purple around the falls 
makes this iris attractive. 
substance 
COPPER FRILLS—(Whiting, 1941). A 
splendid cut flower. Dainty, crisply 
ruffled in rosy copper tones. A good 
Dercers pian teres. 90c; 3 for $1.25 
g 

COPPER LUSTER — (Kirkland, 1934). 
Blended copper and gold. Flowers 
large and well formed. A most pleas- 
ing iris for the garden..50c; 3 for $1.25 
COPPER PINK — (Kellogg, 1941). A 
lovely pink tone blend. Soft pink 
flushed with copper. Substance and 
branching good. Beard orange brown. 
$1.50 
COPPER ROSE—(P. Cook, 1941). A 
pleasing blend of old rose, copper and 
tan brightened by a touch of golden 
yellow at the center. Standards a 
blend of buff pink and Japan rose; 
falls blended terra-cotta and ocher- 
red. Cadmium yellow beard. A fine 
IPiSsLOPsUher CALCU e ee. ctee rs: $2.50 
CORITICA—(H. Sass, 1942). A very 
popular yellow plicata. <A fine rich 
yellow dotted brown in a pleasing 
THATIN GTS sce teen ne ce eee aa $2.50 
CRIMSON TIDE — (Nicholls, 1939). 
Deep red with velvety flaring falls. 
A heavy orange beard makes an un- 
usual contrast. The flowers are large, 
well branched stalks..$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
DAMERINE— (Gage, 1939). Large flow- 
ers of deep red. Standards domed 
and falls flaring. Deep yellow beard. 
Splendid substance and velvety texture. 
eR ihe he a any ZAG $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
DAYBREAK — (Kleinsorge, 1941). A 
lovely pink and gold blend. The large, 
well shaped flowers are slightly ruf- 
fled. Closed standards and semi-flar- 
ing falls 
DARK KNIGHT—(Salbach, 1934). Rich 
mahogany red and bronze beard. Very 
large flowers of good form and heavy 
SUDSLAN CGE eae HOC wos ObeoieZo 
DAYS FAREWELL— (Milliken, 1940). 
Standards rose-lavender. Long hang- 
ing falls are deeper rose-lavender. A 
good landscaping iris..75c; 3 for $2.00 
DEEP VELVET (Salbach, 1939). A rich 
blue-black. One of the best. Stand- 
ards and falls blackish red purple 
shading to frosty claret brown at the 
haft. Dusky gold beard. Fragrant. 
AE ec ees ter RS aT $1.50 
DESTIN Y— (Burgess, 1934). From New 
Zealand came this velvety plum-pur- 
ple iris. A rich gold beard completes 
the effectiveness of this plant...... 
BA Pease Chas ats SO eco DUG wom Ome ol. 25 
