CONGRES. (Cay. 1924) E-M. 30 in. A 
dark wine purple hybrid that is not too 
well known. The flowers are of medium 
size and have fine form and very heavy 
substance. Some typical Onco veining 
can be seen in the flower and there is a 
tiny attempt at a signal patch at the tip 
of the beard. One of the easiest of the 
Oncoes to pod. We have numerous seed- 
lings to bloom from it this year__-$ 1.50 
CONSOLATION. (Tompkins 1950) M. 38 
in. The largest iris we have so far pro- 
duc.d. This is a truly gigantic flower 
of light medium or powder blue. The 
stalks and branching are quite in keep- 
ing with its size as is its substance. The 
form is unusual and very lovely. A great 
favorite with visitors, this is also one of 
our own personal’ favorites.:22____ $ 8.00 
COPPER CANYON. (Tompkins 1950) M- 
L. 38 in. A deep copper, even to the 
beard, the basic color of this is mustard 
brown. Its brilliance and carrying pow- 
er is derived from a lacquerlike overtone 
of bright molten copper. Of large size 
and heavy substance, the flowers have a 
beautiful flaring form and broad round 
petals. S-rong, widely branched stalks. 
Stotk veryslimited = o> Seer ee $20.00 
COPPERCLAD. (Tompkins 1949) M. 36 
in. A pure orange copper self of heavy 
substance, this has a beautifully sleek 
finish with no venations. The flowers 
are medium large with broad round 
petals and flaring falls. Rather closely 
branched. Very difficult to pod but 
proving an excellent pollen parent. $ 2.00 
COPPER RIVER. (DeForest 1945) M. 38 
in. A flaring, slightly ruffled flower of 
tan with a bright copper overlay_-$ 2.50 
COPPER ROSE. (Cook 1941) M. 38 in. 
Deep rose blended with bright copper. 
Brilliant). eee) 2a ees ees eee Sh75 
CORAL MIST. (Grant 1941) M. 38 in. 
Bright platinum pink dusted over with 
a deeper cinnamon pink. Good form and 
finish op. Ase sk Be ee $ .75 
CORITICA. (H. P. Sass 1942) M. 36 in. A 
beautiful plicata of soft yellow with 
dainty edge of cinnamon brown__-$ .75 
CORNFLOWER. (Whiting 1948) M.L. 38 
in. Classically formed, rich cornflower 
blue. You can’t go wrong on _ this 
NIN is rach sn ee re a oe $ 2.59 
CORONADO. (Tompkins 1945) M. 36 in. 
An intense yellow of large size with very 
broad petals and flaring horizontal falls. 
An extra heavy beard accents its rich- 
ness. One of the most heavily sub- 
stanced iris we have grown ------ $ 1.00 
COURTIER. (Hall 1947) M. 30 in. Perhaps 
the deepest in color of the Hall pinks. 
Good form, substance and a full tan- 
verine béard —-- oo. eee oe ee $ 3.50 
DAMASCUS. (Tompkins 1945) M. 38 in. 
A large, broad petaled flower of clear 
Spanish yellow that has a heavy over- 
lay of brilliant orange copper on the 
falls.~ 2% -te $ 1.50 
DANUBE WAVE. (Schreiner 1947) M. 38 
in. Bright, clear Marine blue of lovely 
flaring form. Stands out in any plant- 
ING sane 2 32-25 ee ee $ 4.00 
DANCING WATERS. (Sass 1950) M. 36- 
38 in. A very fine new plicata of purest 
white and brilliant blue. Large size with 
lovely flaring form and broad petals. 
Excellent stalks and branching_--$15.00 
DARK FIRE. (Tompkins 1949) M-VL. 38- 
40 in. Brilliant and imposing, this is a 
most difficult iris to describe. A near 
self of black red, it has a slight infusion 
of brown and a glowing undertone of 
deep vermillion that gives it a fiery, 
smoldering appearance. The flowers 
have good form and substance; and are 
well placed on strong nicely branched 
stalks. Sold out in 1950, we are able to 
offer a number of fine rhizomes again 
this year). 225-5 $10.00 
DAYBREAK. (Klein 1941) M. 38 in. A 
luscious golden pink of huge size and 
classic form, One of the very best. Tied 
for Dykes 1946, = <2. 2 $ 1.00 
DECORATOR. (Snyder 1946) M. 38 in. 
Blended red brown and purple of extra 
large size and with a gleaming leathery 
finish «22.738 $ 1.00 
DEEP NIGHT. (Corey 1947) M. 36 in. A 
very impressive flower of deep Mulber- 
ry purple that is given great brilliance 
and life by a rich gold beard and bronze 
flushed haft. The flower is beautifully 
formed and very large. H.M. 1948_$ 2.50 
DESERT SONG. (Fay 1946) M. 39 in. 
Rich, heavily substanced cream with 
broad ruffled petals. One of the best in 
this class and should be unexcelled as 
a parent, A.M. 1949-0) } eee $ 5.00 
DINAH SHORE. (Schreiner-Wms. 1945) 
M. 36-38 in. Deep tan with bright cop- 
pery orange overlay. Appears to be a 
brightrorange self|__-L 2 cee $ 1.00 
DISPLAY. (Grant 1942) M.L. 35 in. A 
glowing, smooth red that always proves 
to be “Better than you think”) Homa. 
DISTANCE. (Cook 1946) M. 35 in. Large 
medium blue, particularly clean in color- 
ing and excellent of form. A.M. ’49_$ 5.00 
DOWN EAST. (Tobie 1943) E.M. 38 in. 
A large glowing prune purple of full 
form with rounded petals. A fine dark 
One, ses. ee eee $ 1.50 
DREAM ALONG. (Muhl. 1950) M-L. 40 
in. A large and very smoothly finished 
blend of deep pink tones, this has large, 
heavily substanced and_ beautifully 
formed and finished flowers. ~----- $ 3.00 
DREAMCASTLE. (Cook 1943) M. 36 in. 
The best orchid pink. Large flowers with 
extra broad petals. Very lovely. A.M. 
1948+ 25 ci wen See ee $ 3.50 
