CHINA MAID (Milliken 1936) 36” M 
Still one of the most beautiful deep 
pink blends. 50 
CHOCOLATE CREAM (H. P. Sass 
1944) 36” M. The name describes it 
A creamy-yellow ground with choco- 
late peppered throughout the bloom. 
Garden visitors fall for it. $2.50 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham 1936) 40” M 
One of the nicest in the red class 
Large flowers carried on extra good 
Stalks. AM. 50 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass 1936) 
42” L. The tops in variegata! The 
standards are a rich yellow, the falls 
a bright red, edged with yellow 
100B. 45 
CLARIBEL (J. Sass 1936) S. white, 
frilled blue. F. white. A very pleas- 
ing iris 50 
CLAUDIA (Brommerbach) 34” M 
The standards are purple, the falls 
violet 15 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting 1945) 36” 
M. A brilliant deep yellow self 
Some claim it is even better than 
Golden Spike. Plants virgorous and 
hardy. $4 00 
CONCERTO (Thompkins 1944) 34” 
ML. A deep pansy purple of velvety 
texture and heavy substance. Slight- 
ly ruffled tlower and iwell branched 
H C. $3.06 
COPPER FRILLS (Whiting 1941) 34” 
M. A. crispy ruffled, rosy copper self. 
Nice. 50 
COPPER LUSTRE (Kirkland 1934 
36” M. A large, odd and beautiful 
copper-toned .iris overlaid with a 
golden iridescense. Very popular. 100 
B. DM. 50 
CORDOVAN (Kleinsorge 1946) A 
seedling of Bryce Canyon. The color 
is close to that of cordovan leather 
—a deep coppery ox-blood tone. very 
rich and glossy. Standards: are cop- 
pery rose-red. Halfts are very finely 
netted with minute-webbing and the 
falls have a distinct frill or ruffle. 
Very large and bold in appearance. 
Well branched. $7.50 
CORITICA (H. Sass 1942) 34”M. This 
is one of the fine yellow ground pli- 
catas by Sass. The markings are in 
rich brown, artistically done. $3.00 
CRIMSON TIDE (Nicholls 1939) 40” 
M. Large deep red with velvety flar- 
ing falls. A heavy orange beard 
brings out a pleasing contrast. A 
good red. $1.50 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY (J. Sass 1935) 
40”. Here is a pure white iris that 
1S a good garden subject. 25 
DAISY MAE (Covert 1941) 36” M. A 
nice yellow by Mrs. Covert $1.50 
DAUNTLESS—40” A fine red toned 
bi-color, winner of the Dykes Medal. 
35 
DAYBREAK (Klein 1941) M. 40”. 
Most appropriately named is this 
lovely pink and gold blend. The 
ilowers are pleasingly rufiled and of 
excellent form and branching. It is 
clean growing, vigorous and p:rfect- 
ly hardy. H. M. A. M. Daybread tied 
ixith Ola Kala for Dykes Medal in 
1946. $3.00 
DAYDAWN (Whiting 1940) 38” M.A 
tall pink and yellow blend that sell 
on sight to garden visitors. Everyone 
seems to like Daydawn. HC. $1.50 
DAY’S FAREWELL (Milliken 1940) 
44” MS. Rose lavender; F. deeper 
rase lavender overlaid at the center 
with brown. A beautiful creation 1.09 
DEEP VELVET (Salbach 1939) 38” 
L. Just as the name indicates. If 
you like the dark colors, this is your 
jris. 100B. $1.50 
DERBY (Ohl) 36” M. A most bril- 
liant golden yellow. Ohi’s best. $2.50 
DERRILL HART (Glutzbeck 1938) 36” 
M. A large bright red. Well branch- 
ed. 275 
DIRECTOR PINELLE (Cayeux 1932) 
42” M. Magnificient bronze-purple. 
Large and precisely formed blooms. 
Branching excellent and a heavy 
bloomer. 100B. 40 
DISPLAY (Grant 1942) 33” ML. We 
think this about the best red self 
we have been. Almost black in cer- 
tain lights No veining at the half. 
H.M. $3.00 
DOGROSE— fine pink and gold 
beard. 35 
DOLLY MADISON, mauve-buff . 25 
DUBVORNIK (Williamson 1938) 38” 
M. A blend of rose, copper and soft 
brown with a golden glow at the 
center. Another garden visitor’s 
favorite. 100B. $1.00 
EASTER BONNET (Maxwell-Norton 
1944) 40” M. Base color of rhodenite 
pink with half inch margin of burn- 
ished gold on both standards ang 
falls, heavy gold at the haft, golden 
beard. $6.00 
EASTER MORN—44” An earl 
svarkling, satiny white, fragrant iris. 
Needs some protection where the 
winters are cold. 35 
