CAROLINE BURR (Smith ’40)—ML 40 
in. Large flowered frosty ivory over- 
laid with pastel chartreuse. Semi-flaring 
SC SOLVOUSume eS eee ee St $0.75 
CASA MORENA (DeForest ’43)—M 34 
in. Extra large, glistening henna-brown 
SO Tere. eer er a Sal ret be $1.50 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge ’45) 
—Colorful blend of pink, apricot and 
tan, heavy substance;-tall><20_* $2.00 
CHANTILLY (Hall ’45)—M 36 in. Love- 
ly orchid-pink with edges of both stand- 
ards and falls so heavily crimped as to 
appear edged with lace. ________ $1.50 
CHINA MAID (Milliken ’36)—M 40 in. 
An immense flower of good form and 
substance in blends of deep pink, gold- 
en-bronze and soft lilac. Prolific. $0.75 
CRISTABEL (Lapham ’36)—M 36 in. 
Large flowers of excellent copppery-red. 
cee me a ee a ee ee we a a a a 2 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass ’37) — L 
40 in. Acknowledged king of the varie- 
gatas. Rich golden-yellow standards. 
Bright, velvety-red falls. ________ $0.50 
CLARIBEL (J. Sass ’36)—Large flow- 
ered white plicata with blue stitching. 
$0.50 
CLOUD CASTLE (Graves ’44)—M 37 in. 
A broad petaled, heavily ruffled, pale 
wisteria blue of large size and flaring 
form. Superb. H. M., 1944. ____ $1.50 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting ’45)—M 36 
in. Brilliant deep yellow self. ___- $0.75 
CONGO PRINCESS (Whiting °47)—M 36 
in. Rich plum-purple bicolor with glos- 
sy finish. Hardy and very prolific. $0.50 
COPPER FRILLS—M 34 in. Crisply 
ruffled, rosy copper self—well named. 
A border iris, rich in color, good for 
massing. Flowers rather small but well 
proportioned to the well branched stalk. 
Nice for cutting. Appreciated more each 
Dig Steh ee ee ae a Coe a cat ne CRB a Rr aS $0.50 
COPPER LUSTRE (Kirkland ’34)—M 36 
in. A blend of gold, copper and pink- 
ish-tan that produces the effect of glist- 
Cingy CODDEE ge ee ene coe $0.50 
COPPER PINK (Kellogg ’41)—M 38 in. 
Luscious soft pink blend with coppery 
suffusion at the hafts, blue shadings on 
the midrib and style arms and orange- 
brown beard. Perhaps the pinkest blend. 
A fine companion to Caroline Burr. $0.50 
CYNTHIA ANN PARKER (Whiting ’47) 
EM 36 in. Clear light blue self with a 
brilliant yellow beard. _-.._---_- $0.50 
DAWN RAYS (Whiting ’48)—M 33 in. A 
lovely pink and yellow blend. ---- $0.50 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge ’41)—M 40 in. 
Large, ruffled golden-pink with slight 
copper undertone. Well shaped, closed 
standard and widely flaring falls. 1.00 
DAY DAWN (Whiting ’40)—M 38 in. 
Large flowers of rosy-pink and yellow. 
Ee Ae) MEN nae hc unre TR i” 28! $0.50 
E. B. WILLIAMSON (Williamson ’36) 
—M 36 in. A glowing, silky, coppery- 
TOSC see ees Oe ee Le ees Lege oe 50 
ELMOHR (Loomis ’42)—M 36 in. A 
giant flower of bishop’s purple with a 
Slossy, lustrousstextures 22] oe $1.00 
EL MORROCO (Becherer’s ’45)—M 36 in. 
Beautiful opal-pink with broad rounded 
petals and heavy leather-like substance. 
$0.75 
ELSA SASS (H. Sass ’39)—M 36 in. 
Frilly flowers of lemon-ice. ______ $0.50 
EXTRAVAGANZA (G. Douglas °44)— 
VL 36 in. Cream white standards, lumi- 
nous falls are a blend of copper-red and 
violet. Best amoena since Wabash. $2.00 
FAIR ELAINE (Mitchell 1938)—M 40 
in. Light yellow standards. Deep yellow 
fall. Bright orange beard, accentuat- 
ing the two-toned yellow effect. Gen- 
erous bloomer and rapid increaser. A 
“must have” for every garden. je. $0.50 
FLORA ZENOR (J. Sass ’41)—M 40 in. 
Pink, like the foam on a strawberry 
soda with rosy lines at the shaft. A con- 
spicuous tangerine beard. _______-_ $0.50 
FRANK ADAMS (Lapham ’37)—M 45 
in. Maize-yellow standards, deep rose 
falls. $0.50 
=o 
