CORDOVAN—(Kleinsorge 1946) M. 34”. 
A deep coppery oxblood tone, rich and 
glossy, resembling Cordovan leather. A 
large bold flower, well branched, with 
standards of coppery rose, broad falls 
distinctly frilled or ruffled. Finely netted 
hafts. This Bryce Canyon seedling will 
be scarce for some time. HM. 1947..$7.50 
CORINTHE—(Cayeux 1934) L. 36”. A 
huge late purple self of Bishop’s violet, 
with white beard. Nothing to brag about 
in this locality; too stingy in growth..25¢ 
CORONET—(D. Hall 1938) ML. 34”. A 
blended self of golden tan with a delicate 
underlay of rose biege. Nicely formed, 
lustrous blooms and a very vigorous grow- 
er. From one rhizome you will have in 
three years a yard full of yellow flowers. 
TA NE St 3 eee 25¢; 5 for $1.00 
CRIMSON TIDE—(Nicholls 1939) ML. 
40”. Large deep red with velvety flaring 
falls of a deeper shade. A heavy orange 
beard makes a bold contrast. Well 
branched and a prolific grower. Fine 
blood for a red parent. You will like 
CEES i Oley meee ins ene ee, 75¢; 3 for $2.00 
DAMERINE—(Gage 1939) M. 36”. Large 
flower of deep red, standards domed, falls 
flaring, deep yellow beard. Very velvety 
and uniform in color, splendid substance. 
A majestic Iris hard to beat. Bronze 
Medal at New York World’s Fair 1940. 
TUM) P94 os eek ie Sree er 5g 
DANUBE WAVE—(Schreiner 1947) M. 
38”. Mr. Schreiner himself describes this 
Iris. “A lovely harmony of color and 
style. This rich mid-blue arises from the 
cross of Anitra and Narain and combines 
the splendid breeding of these two dis- 
tinct families of blues most effectively. A 
self, a rich shade of remarkable marine- 
blue. Its outstanding quality is in its 
depth of color. Very thrifty with excep- 
tionally well substanced and_ poised 
blooms. It is an Iris the fancier seeking 
a color note will prize. We have had 
some marvelously tall well - branched 
spikes.” We predict great popularity. 
CAUCE ween a ee eae ee EL Geren: $8.50 
DAUNTLESS— (Connell 1929) M. 40”. A 
dark rose-red self. This purplish red was 
a Dykes winner in 1929 and in all these 
years it has been one of the best all 
around Irises. It’s a good one and now 
costsso. little.:..-.-: ee DP LOLES 1-00 
DAYBREAK—(Kleinsorge 1941) M. 38”. 
Huge golden pink with a coppery under- 
tone. Large well shaped flowers faintly 
ruffled. Standards are domed and the 
falls are semi-flaring. You will never re- 
gret getting this one. HM, 1942. Tied 
for Dykes Medal in 91946... 2222s. $2.00 
DEEP VELVET —(Salbach 1939) M. 38”. 
Very large, self colored in deep red-violet, 
or blackish red-purple. Falls at the haft 
seem a little more purple, shading to 
frosty claret brown. Deep bronze beard. 
Perfectly formed blooms with silky sheen 
and slightly scented. This is one of the 
topsrin. Iris) JAM.) 1942.2 eee $1.09 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT — (Cayeux 1929) 
ML. 38”. One of the nicer older Iris. 
Standards, rosy purple flushed bronze. 
Falls, brighter, or a rich claret-crimson. 
Fine gold beard. Dykes Medal France, 
1930. It has been out long enough to be 
cheap, but it is worthy of a place in your 
garden. 
DERRIL HART — (Glutzbeck 1938) M. 
36”. A big showy red. Standards are 
rose, shot with bronze; the falls deep 
velvety wine. We have other reds we 
like better but they cost more money..50¢ 
DIRECTEUR PINELLE — (Cayeux 1932) 
ML. 42”. A magnificent bronzy wine- 
red-purple of imposing size and precisely 
formed blooms. It is large, tall, well 
branched, a prodigious bloomer and grow- 
er. It is considered one of Cayeux’s Mas- 
terpieces, and the standard of perfection 
in Iris. It has been introduced long 
enough that the price now anyone can 
afford and should have. Very popular at 
blooming times 2.2. 35¢; 3 for $1.00 
DISPLAY—(Grant 1942) ML. 33”. Mr. 
Grant could not have chosen a more fit- 
ting name for the offspring of two fine 
parents. The Red Douglas x Christabel. 
A display indeed, of a fine Iris close to 
true red. Rich, smooth, glowing, un- 
veined Spanish red, shading to deep ma- 
roon at the haft. Yellow beard flecked 
brown. It’s truly a fine red-mahogany 
type Iris. This and a hundred or so others 
is what keeps the Iris grower enthused. 
It blooms and blooms. HM, 1942....$2.50 
DISTANCE— (Cook 1946) M. 36”. Silvery 
light blue, smooth and even, and free 
from veining. Very inconspicuous white 
beard. Flowers large and spreading. Sub- 
stance, texture and finish good. This 
splendid new creation of light blue with 
its overcast of silver is very attractive. 
HIM) 1946.01. 1.4, >. er $10.00 
DOG ROSE—(Insole 1930) ML. 44”. Very 
tall, wiry stems, deep rose-pink self. It is 
a free bloomer, of medium size, with gold 
beard. Not a very fitting name, but it 
is a nice older Iris, and makes a very 
colorful and effective pink garden clump, 
also very effective for background clumps. 
They make a beautiful cut flower too. 
You can afford a big spread of these at 
today suprice-2). 2-3 25620 5atores1.00 
