BUCKSKIN (Kleinsorge 739) — Large, 
golden tan of firm substance and flaring 
falls $0.40 
‘BUECHLEY GIANT (Buechley ’39)—M 
48 in. A very large medium blue $0.40 
BUFFAWN (Andrews 1940) — M 34 in. 
Soft pinkish buff set off with brilliant 
tangerine beard. A color gem _---$0.50 
BUTTERCUP LANE (Hall ’41)—M 30 in. 
Beautifully ruffled deep yellow _-$0.50 
CALCUTTA (Klein ’38)—M 42 in. An 
unusual cocoanut-brown 
CALIFORNIA GOLD (Mitchell ’33) — 
Intense, somewhat metallic yellow, large 
and free-blooming. One of the best in 
iS price class". .s2t. bones bh eceees $0.40 
CALIFORNIA PEACH (Salbach ’41)— 
EM 38 in. Blend of peach, pink and 
apricot enlivened by a hint of blue in 
center of fallsii33 File ee $0.50 
CAROLINE BURR (Smith ’40)—ML 40 
in. Large flowered frosty ivory over- 
laid with pastel chartreuse. Semi-flaring 
and: Vigorous Axe 2S ee $1.00 
CASA MORENA (DeForest °43)—M 34 
in. Extra large, glistening henna-brown 
SLE ais) Reh lee aa ky ey ue aaa ee tok $2.00 
CEDAR ROSE (Whiting ’41)—M 36 in. 
A rosy-red self made richer by brown 
PLBTUSION Ih st pate aie es oe rae $0.75 
CHANTILLY (Hall’ 45)—M 36 in. Love- 
ly orchid-pink with edges of both stan- 
dards and falls so heavly crimped as to 
appear edged with lace ~_.-._____ $2.00 
CHIEF POKING FIRE (DeForest ’42)— 
ML 35 in. A large, bold iris of velvety- 
brown $1.00 
CHINA MAID (Milliken ’36)—M 40 in. 
An immense flower of good form and 
substance in blends of deep pink, gol- 
den-bronze and soft lilac. Prolific. $0.50 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham ‘36)—M 36 in. 
Large flowers of excelient coppery- 
red $0.50 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass ’37) — L 
40 in. Acknowledged king of the varie- 
gatas. Rich golden - yellow standards. 
Bright, velvety-red falls 
CLARIBEL (J. Sass ’36)—Large flower- 
ed white plicata with blue stitching $0.40 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting °45)—M 36 
in. Brilliant deep yellow self _____- $1.50 
CONGO PRINCESS (Whiting 47 — M 
36 in. Rich plum-purple bicolor with 
glossy finish. Hardy and very pro- 
Ah C8 Ye aa, Sar, MP PO sa i 1 i lpeatin 2 $1.00 
COPPER FRILLS—M 34 in. Crisply ruf- 
fled, rosy copper self—well named. A 
border iris, rich in color, good for mass- 
ing. Flowers rather small but well pro- 
portioned to the well branched stalk. 
Nice for cutting. Appreciated more each 
Veale oleh: Coes 50c, 3 for $1.00 
COPPER LUSTRE (Kirkland ’34)—M 36 
in. A blend of gold, copper and pinkish- 
tan that produces the effect of glisten- 
Iie Copperce sft bars Se hoe SESE $0.50 
CORNFLOWER (Whiting ’48) — Late 
mid-season, 36 in. A really blue self. Not 
one of the largest, but one of the bluest 
irises we have ever grown. Darker and 
much biuer than either of its parents, it 
comes close to cornflower blue, of classi- 
cal form, with well domed standards and 
nicely flaring falls. Branching good,. 
DlanbeerOW Ue soe eas ene ees $2.50 
CYNTHIA ANN PARKER (Whiting ’47) 
EM 36 in. Clear light blue self with a 
brilliant’ yellow: béard: 2240223 =. $1.00 
DAMASCUS (Tompkins ’45)—ML 38 in. 
Takes an iris like this with standards of 
Spanish-yellow and falls trimmed with 
Navajo-orange to really brighten up 
your garden. Flowers are broad and full, 
borne on tall study stalks __.._-_- $1.50 
DAWN RAYS (Whiting ’48) —M_ 33 in. 
A lovely pink and yellow blend. __$1.00 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge ’41)—M 40 in. 
Large, ruffled golden-pink with slight 
copper undertone. Weil shaped, closed 
standards and widely flaring falls. $1.00 
DAY DAWN (Whiting ’40)—M. 38 in. 
Large flowers of rosy - pink and yel- 
LOW ARIROES jth 52 ate MN a ai oct see $0.50 
DEEP VELVET (Salbach ’39)—A clear, 
deep purple - violet with silken 
SNCCn is eee Oe aU eo a $0.50 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cayeaux ’29)—M 
52 in. A huge claret-crimson. __._$0.40 
Date 
