

BRONYA (Hill & Son) See Dwarf Iris, page 11. 
BRONZED COPPER (Kleinsorge) 
A very bright bronze, a blend of copper and gold, with a 
violet blaze on the falls. In any planting it wil] immediately 
catch the eye. 21% feet. $1.75; 3 for $4.50 
BRONZE EMBLEM (Milliken) 
A rich bronze which makes an excellent companion for the 
yellows. The standards are ecru, the falls velvety maroon. 2 
feet. $1.00; 3 for $2.50; 10 for $7.00 
BRONZSPUR (Nies). See Spurias, page 25. 
BROWN BETTY (C. G. White) 
A cinnamon brown with some copper and soft lavender shad- 
ings. Prefers milder climates. 3% feet. 
50c; 3 for $1.25; 10 for $3.50 
BROWN THRASHER (Kirkland) 
A glistening brown which many think to be tops in this color. 
It received an Award of Merit in 1943. 3 feet. $2.00 
BRUNHILDE (Salbach) 
An excellent violet blue. 3 feet. 50c; 3 for $1.25; 12 for $4.50 
BUCKSKIN (Kleinsorge) 
A tan of good shape and substance. The color is, of course, 
not conspicuous but acts as an excellent foil for the colors of 
many other irises, and other flowers. 
40c; 3 for $1.00; 10 for $2.75 
BUCKTHORN BROWN (Milliken) 
This causes exclamations from all of our friends who have 
happened to see it. It is a glistening brown flower with a blaze 
of blue-violet extending from the end of the golden beard. In 
slanting light the Buckthorn to Dresden brown (Ridgway) 
surfaces seem to be sprinkled with gold dust. The size is me- 
dium, 5 inches, substance good; flowers well placed. The 
brown color grows lighter in hue as the flower ages, but it is 
delightful at all times. Fragrant. 3 feet. $10.00 
BUDDHA (Milliken) 
This exceptionally large bronze is impressive in its somber 
brown tones. It suggested to us the quiet dignity of the image 
whose name it bears. It has strength not brilliancy, calmness 
not gaiety. It stands out in the crowd around it and one re- 
members it. 40 inches. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
BUFFAWN (Andrews) 
A large flowered variety which, though not brilliant, catches 
the eye in a whole field of flowers. The color is buff with a tint 
of pink, against this color the orange-red beard stands out con- 
spicuously. 3 feet. 60c 
BUNTING (Williamson). See Table Iris, page 10. 
CAESAR’S BROTHER (Morgan). See Siberian Iris, page 24. 
CAJAN JOYEUSE (Thomas). See Louisiana group, page 26. 
CALIFORNIA GOLD (Mitchell) 
A tall, large-flowered iris of golden yellow color. This flower 
is in demand in all sections of the country. 3 feet. 35c; 3 for 90c 
CALIFORNIA PEACH (Salbach) 
This Iris needs partial shading as it fades in strong sun. It 
is a blending cf peach-pink and apricot which is very pleasing. 
The flowers are well formed and are carried on amply branched 
stalks. 3 feet. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
CALIFORNIA TREK (C. G. White) 
Standards a bright clear, light yellow with crimped and ser- 
rated edges. Falls a brilliant shade of yellow at the base, 
softening toward the ends of the petals. Unusually large 
flowers on 4-foot well-branched stalks. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
CAPTAIN WELLS (P. Cook) 
A deep maroon flaring flower in which the color runs into 
the throat thereby adding greatly to its richness. Plant it with 
some of the lighter colors to give a sharp contrast. 3 feet. 
$1.50; 3 for $3.75 
CARDINALIS (See Louisiana group, page 26) 
CARMELITA (Milliken) 
A flower does not have to be large to be attractive, but the 
large broad lavender petals of Carmelita do make it exception- 
ally beautiful. The color is uniform and pronounced. 3% feet. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50; 10 for $7.00 

CHINA LADY 
CAROLINE DORMON (R. Dormon) See Louisiana group, page 
26. 
CASA MORENA (DeForest) 
A very large well-shaped flower of one shade of rich reddish- 
brown throughout except for the bronze beard. This particular 
shade seems very popular and is rare for an iris. 3% feet. 
$4.00; 3 for $10.00 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge) 
The predominating color of this fine iris is an apricot-tan, 
but the whole flower is flushed with a pinkish wash which is 
somewhat more pronounced along the edges of the falls and 
the top of the standards. The shape is waxy, not stiff, the 
branching and substance excellent. 3 feet. $6.00; 3 for $15.00 
CATHEDRAL BLUE (See Louisianas, page 26) 
CHAMOIS (Kleinsorge) 
We think that this is the most outstanding variety in 
chamois coloring. The flowers are large and the entire flower 
is a uniform beige-tan. We recommend it. See illustration, page 
8. 3 feet. $6.00 
CHANTILLY (Hall) 
One of Mr. Hall’s famous “Flamingo Pink’ strain which is 
very ruffled, the edges being crimped. The color is pale orchid- 
pink, the substance excellent. 36 inches. 
$5.00; 3 for $12.50; 10 for $35.00 
CHEERIO (Ayres) 
One of the brightest irises in the red tones. Of good form, 
with wide velvety fails and a brilliant yellow beard. 
35c; 3 for 90c 
CHEWINK (Williamson). See Table Iris, page 10. 
CHINA BOWL (Milliken) 
Large (6 inch) round flowers of citron yellow, except for the 
rather heavy more deeply colored (oil green) venation flanking 
the yellow beard. The whole coloring is soft, not bright except 
for the beard. The stalks are not tall. The plant is vigorous. 
2% feet. $1.00; 3 for $2.50; 10 for $7.00 
