BLACK RUBY. An almost black - red, 
smooth and glossy. Strong grower. From 
Mr. Dolman. H. M. 1949. _ $6.00 
BLUE CROWN. Large blue-white self 
from Mr. Washington. $2.00 
BLUE FRILLS. An azure blue of pure 
coloring. Lovely. $1.50 
BLUE GLOW. Here is a dark velvety blue 
with brown haft. A self. Lovely. $1.00 
BLUE RHYTHM. Dykes Medal winner in 
1950. Winner of President’s Cup in 1950. 
Award of Merit English Iris Society 1950. 
This grand blue from Mrs. Whiting just 
wins the Honors, and a heavy demand 
here. $2.00 
BLUE SHIMMER. A blue and white pli- 
cata. White ground, heavily but evenly 
marked and dotted soft bluish violet. A 
36-inch stem. $1.00 
BLUE VALLEY. The new true blue from 
Kenneth Smith. H. M. $4.00 
BLUE ZENITH. A deep sky blue self of 
large sizes. Rates 87. 75¢ 
BONNY. Peppermint pink in color and 
leathery substance. Tangerine beard. 
From Mr. Lapham. H. M. 1950. $3.00 
BRIGHT MELODY. A smoothly finished 
Iris in rich Concord grape color. H. M. 
1943. 90c 
BRIGHT LIGHTS. A novel plicata. In 
garden effect a bright waxy yellow with 
an intriguing alabaster-white blaze on the 
falls and soft tan stitching to further cap- 
tivate one. Afar it carries as a yellow, 
closer a bi-toned yellow with deep golden 
standards and white-bordered yellow falls. 
$2.00 
BROWN BOY. Very brilliant copper with 
orange tones. Large flower, medium 
height. Very popular, order early. 50c 
BROWN THRASHER. A very bright cop- 
pery golden brown. Very brilliant. Award 
Merit. $1.00 
BRYCE CANYON. The shades of henna 
from Dr. Kleinsorge. H. M. $1.75 
BURMESE GOLD—(Whiting 1945) M. 35 
in. Smooth blend of deep yellow, pink, . 
apricot and gold with central glow. Ruf- 
fled and graceful. Branching not wide. 
$2.00 
BURGUNDY ROSE. Ruffled flower of 
dark Amethyst Rose. $1.50 
BUTTERCUP LANE. A beautiful distinct 
yellow from Mr. Hall. Lustrous finish, 
glows. Tops. 50c 
CAMEROUN. Lustrous deep purple from 
France. Absolutely glows. 715¢ 
CAMPFIRE GLOW. Aglow with fire, this 
vibrantly colored Iris without haft mark- 
ings or any other coloring is a fiery ruby 
self with a bright metallic copper sheen. 
Even the beard is reddish with a copper 
glint. H. M. 1947. $12.00 
CAPE BON. (Tompkins 1945). M. L. 38 
in. A large blend of rich Arabian red and 
copper brown MHeavy substance and 
smooth finish. $2.50 
flower. 
CAPITOLA. Bright red-violet Wm. Mohr 
seedling. A fine thing. Large. $1.00 
CAPTAIN WELLS. A deep glossy maroon 
purple that is a large, rich solidly colored 
self. 75¢ 
CARNIVAL PARADE. Yellow plicata 
with dark rose top on standards, the falls 
are dark rose wih a blaze of gold in 
center. Massive flower, late. $1.35 
CAROLINE BURR. Something different 
in old ivory with an odd cast of soft and 
elusive green. The best of the creams. 
Award of Merit. 60¢ 
CASA MORENA. Closest color is burnt 
sienna and chestnut. A very rich glowing 
$1.35 
CASCADE SPLENDOR. Easily the best 
of Dr. Kleinsorge introductions for 1945. 
A pinkish tan gold blend with deep orange 
beard. H .M. $1.50 
CASQUE D’OR. Deep old gold standards 
with greenish mid rib. Falls are richest 
blackish maroon. 60c 
CHAMOIS. Large chamois colored, and 
a knockout. Order early. $4.00 
CHANTILLY. Lacy, ruffled blend of light 
orchid pink. Different. $1.50 
CHARLIE GERSDORFF (Lapham 1948). 
M. 38 in. Fiery two-toned orange-red 
with a bright beard. The warm orange 
cast standards suggest an approach to 
variegata but the red tones in the standards 
place it as a heavily blended red. The 
falls are a brilliant nopal red. $4.50 
CHERIE. (Hall 1947). M.36in. Probably 
the best of the Hall pinks, this has good 
form,and broad heavily substanced petals. 
The color is a very deep and smooth shell 
pink, which is heightened by the full red 
beard. $12.00 
CHICORY BLUE. A winner in the blue 
class. A large self chicory blue with firm 
substance and large flowers. 75c 
CHIEF POKING FIRE. A different vel- 
vety brown red. A new shade of red from 
DeForest. 715¢ 
CHINA MAID. Shades of pink, golden 
copper and lilac smoothly blended. Large. 
60c 
CHINOOK PASS. (Norton 1950). A cross 
between Sylvia Murray and Gloriole. 
Standards same beautiful color of Sylvia 
Murray—falls light lavender blue on sides 
and much lighter in the center. Clear haft, 
beard white at tips and light yellow at 
base—large heavy massive flower—well 
spaced with heavy strong stalks. As fine 
as the Sylvia Murray though entirely dif- 
ferent. Thirty-eight inches tall. Candel- 
abra branching. $7.50 
CHIVALRY. Winner of the Dykes Medal 
for 1947 and one of the outstanding Iris 
in the medium blue range. A finished 
Iris of excellent form and proportion, 
ruffled blooms. One of the most sought 
after Iris in America. $2.50 
