BROADRIPPLE (Buss, 1952). This is really a big one. The im- 
mense, slightly ruffled flowers have standards and falls 3 inches 
wide, which gives an idea of its great size. Each $10.00 
BRYCE CANYON (Kleinsorge, 1944). A blend of red-brown, 
touched with henna. H.M., 1945; A.M., 1947. Each $1.00 
BUFFAWN (Andrews, 1940). Buff, fawn and pink with a bright 
orange beard. From a distance the general effect is pink. 
Each 60c 
BURGUNDY SPLASH (Craig, 1949). A well-formed large flower 
with a creamy yellow ground color, heavily stippled with an 
intense |-inch border of burgundy. Each $6.00 
CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE (DeForest, 1951). A bright yellow 
ground plicata with a sharply contrasting glowing brown border 
on the falls. H.M., 1952. Each $5.00 
CAROLINE JANE (DeForest, 1951). A beautiful clean flower of 
glistening white, delicately stitched and flushed with blue- 
violet. The flowers are large, ruffled, flaring, supported on 
sturdy well-branched stalks. H.M., 1951. Each $12.00 
CASA MORENA (DeForest, 1943). This glowing brown is one of 
the best in this class, and at a modest price. H.M., 1945; 
A.M., 1946. Each $1.50 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge, 1945). A blend of pink, apri- 
cot and tan. Many blossoms on tall stalks. H.M., 1945; A. M., 
1947. Each $2.00 
CHANTILLY (Hall, 1945). An orchid-pink, the standards and 
falls of which are so heavily ruffled and frilled that they appear 
to be edged with lace. One of the family of flamingo-pinks. Sa ue 
CHERIE (Hall, 1947). The ‘queen of the flamingo-pinks.’’ 
Large, ruffled, full bodied pink self of excellent form and sub- 
stance set off by a bright tangerine beard. All other pinks 
are compared to:Cherie. H.M., 1947; A.M., 1949; Dykes 
Medal, 1951. Each $5.00 
Your Iris have created a sensation in my garden. I have 
never seen more beautiful Iris and every rhizome bloomed 
the first year. Thanking you so much. 
Mrs. W. H. M., Cassopolis, Michigan 
CHINA MAID (Milliken, 1936). Pink, lilac and gold are blended 
to make a beautifully colored vigorous flower. H.M., 1938: 
A.M., 1939. Each 75c 
CHIVALRY (Wills, 1944). A Dykes Medal winner. A large, 
smooth, vigorous, ruffled blue which has achieved great popu- 
larity. A.M., 1946. Each $1.50 
CLEAR SAILING (DeForest, 1950). Large flowers of the softest, 
clearest yellow imaginable. Its color is similar to that of lemon 
ices HG 11949 FM 1950: Each $5.00 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting, 1945). A row of this Iris with the 
sun shining upon its large golden flowers is so bright it almost 
hurts one’s eyes. One of the best yellows regardless of price. 
H.M., 1947; A.M., 1950. Each 75c 
CLOUDCAP (DeForest, 1950). A blossom-pink of immense size 
with a fiery tangerine beard. The 7-inch flowers are freely 
produced on sturdy 31/2-foot stalks. H.M., 1951; A.M., 1953. 
Each $10.00 
COLOR CARNIVAL (DeForest, 1949). One of the most beautiful 
and startling color arrangements. The large flamingo-pink 
flowers are heavily marked with vivid purple on the falls. No 
other Iris remotely like it. H.M., 1950 Each $3.50 
COPPER MEDALLION (Schreiner, 1951). The larce blossoms 
appear to be fashioned of shining copper. H.M., 1953. 
Each $7.50 BROADRIPPLE 
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