6 Oe ONTO cei 
BONSOR (Connell 1938) L 38 in. A 
rich, deep velvety-blue of exceptional 
finish and color. A distinguished look- 
ing iris. 60c 
BO PEEP (Lapham 1940) An unusual 
orchid colored Iris, making a delightful 
cut flower. Small rhizomes, with flow- 
ers of medium height. 35c 
BRIARWOOD (Hall 1947) M 36 in. Yel- 
low-pink blend on order of Remem- 
brance, but falls more soft deep pink. 
The colors are nicely blended, the large 
flowers. broad-petaled. Excellent grow- 
ing habits. $7.50 
BROWN BONNET (Gage 1941) EM 34 
in. A gay brown, lighted with gold. 
Standards are broad and tawny gold, 
and falls of a similar color, overlaid 
with russet. $1.75 
BROWN BOY (Salbach 1940) M 30 in. 
A seedling of Copper Lustre and Radi- 
ant, this low-growing brilliant copper 
orange blend has medium sized flowers 
on ideally branched stems. 75c 
BROWN THRASHER (Kirkland 1941) 
M 34 in. A bright, glistening, duo- 
toned orown, with striking beard and 
glowing central area. The flowers are 
farge and well-spaced on medium 
height stems. HM 1940, AM 1943. $3.00 
BRUNHILDE (Salbach 1934) M 40 in. 
A large, deep violet blue, well branched 
and free flowering. 50c 
BUCKSKIN (Kleinsorge 1939) 48 in. 
This fine, tall growing tan Iris has large 
closed standards and wide flaring falls. 
Plant with Great Juakes for pleasing 
color combination. 75c 
BUFFAWN (Andrews 1940) M 34 in 
This buff-and-fawn Iris is highlighted 
by a red-orange beard. 7Asye: 
BURGUNDi ROSE (Hall 1946) EM 35 
in. ‘Tne color and size of Burgundy 
Kose are striking. The large, ruffled, 
dark, amethyst-colored flowers are car- 
ried on strong, well branched stems. 
The plant is a vigorous grower, free 
blooming, and in favorable weather, 
is a stand-out in any garden. $6.50 
BURMESE GOLD (Whiting 1945) M 
36 in. A glowing gold blend of delight- 
fully ruffled form. The combination 
of deep yellow, pink, apricot and gold 
produces a color effect of bittersweet 
pink. $10.00 
BUTTERCUP LANE (Hall 1941) M 30 
in. A medium sized ruffled flower of 
rich buttercup yellow, very effective at 
the border front. 75c 
CALDERILLA (De Forest 1944) Delight- 
fully blended terra cotta and golden 
brown, the well formed flaring flowers 
are carried on strong stalks. A good 
grower here. $3.00 
GARDENS 
CALIFORNIA PEACH (Salbach 1941) 
EM 38 in. A most attractive blend of 
pink and gold, with large blooms of fine 
torm placed on tall, well-branched 
stems. Nationally popular. $1.50 
CAPTAIN WELLS (Cook 1941) ML 36 
in. A deep, glossy maroon purple self 
without hart markings. HM 1942. AM 
1943. $2.00 
CAHOLINE BURR (Smith 1940) 4z in. 
A cool ivory, with an odd cast of soft, 
elusive green. Flowers are large and 
well proportioned, on well branched 
stalks. $1.50 
CARVED IVORY (Essig 1936) 36 in. 
A captivating frosty cream Iris, espe- 
ically fine in the south and west, but 
also growing well for us. 50c 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge 
1945) L 40 in. A free blooming, large 
ruttled pink, tan and apricot blend in 
high demand. HM 1945. $10.00 
CATHEDRAL DOME (Nesmith 1936) 40 
in. A fine white, with yellow center, 
rated 90. $1.00 
CHANTILLY (Hall 1945) A large, ruf- 
fled orchid pink flower, lace edged on 
standards and falls. The 36 in. stems 
are strong and well branched, the flow- 
ers have good substance, and like most 
of Mr. Hail’s introductions, Chantilly 
grows and blooms well most every- 
where. $7.50 
CHICORY BLUE (Douglas 1942) EM 
38 in. Ruffled, well domed standards 
and broad flaring falls make this a nice 
light blue self. HM 1942. $2.50 
CHINA LADY (Milliken 1943) 40 in. 
up. A clear, glistening cream or China 
ivory-white Iris, flushed with yellow 
and dressed with a bright beard make 
this tallish Californian somewhat pro- 
voking, or even striking, in Indiana. 
Plant it at the back of the border. $1.00 
CHINA MAID (Milliken 1943) E 48 in. 
A popular and pleasing Iris of soft lilac 
pink that may need staking, but worth 
it. Lusty growing, free blooming and 
with rhizomes incredibly large. 60c 
CHIPPEWA (Salbach 1943) M 30 in. 
A yellow plicata with standards of 
clear golden yellow and falls of pinard 
yellow, heavily dotted brown. leas 
CHIVALRY (Wills 1944) The finest me- 
dium blue that won the Dykes in 1947 
and plants in such great demand that 
the famous California gold rush seems 
mild in comparison. $15.00 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham 1936) M 36 in. 
Still one of the finest red selfs. 50c 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass 1937) EM 
40 in. Brilliant, popular clean cut yel- 
low and red variegata. 60c 
CLARET VELVET (Weed 1940) 30 in. 
Glowing blackish wine, without vena- 
