CHIVALRY (Wills 1944) Each 1.50 
This large ruffled medium blue won the Dykes medal in 1947. 
In our opinion it is about the ultimate in every respect except 
color. Like the reds a really BLUE iris is yet to come. AM 1946, 
DM 1947. 
CIRCUS (Marx 1950) Each 1.00 
The last of all bearded iris to bloom in our garden. In fact 
there are usually some blooms of Circus still remaining when 
the first Japanese Iris appears. This Marquita seedling delights 
all late iris fans and the bright gay color pattern is most re- 
freshing. Standards are light lemon yellow. Falls are creamy 
yellow contrasted by bright red veins. 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass 1937) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
An outstanding true variegata. Golden yellow standards and 
dark red falls make this one of the flashiest iris and especially 
so in clumps. HM AIS 1937, AM 1939. 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting 1945) Each .75; 3 for 2.00 
Blazing rich yellow self with lots of sparkle, so clear is its color. 
Truly a superior iris in every way. HM AIS 1947, AM 1950. 
CLOUDCAP (DeForest) Each 10.00 
The largest and among the tallest of the new flamingo pinks. 
Color is about the same shade as Cherie but the colossal size 
is the amazing feature of this new giant. 3% foot stems. HM 
1951. 
CLOUD CASTLE (Graves 1944) Each 1.00; 3 for 2.50 
Huge wisteria blue faintly tinted mauve. Tall and most effec- 
tive planted behind the new pinks. HM ATS 1944. 
COLORGLO (Schreiner 1953) Each 12.00 
Modern iris are now available in such an array of pleasing 
as well as nondescript color blends that one is often bewildered 
when trying to make a selection. Colorglo in our opinion, is 
one of the most colorful and beautiful blends introduced in 
recent years and we predict a great future for this fine iris. On 
the order of Rainbow Room but much brighter. The falls are 
rose pink suffused gold and copper about the haft. Standards 
are golden buff. Flowers are of good size on 342 foot stems. 
COLOSSAL (Marx 1946) Each 1.00 
A seedling of Wm. Mohr and El Capitan. The gigantic flowers 
are as large or larger than Ormohr. The color is quite similar 
to Ormohr but it blooms at least 10 days to two weeks earlier. 
Vigorous grower. 
COOL LEMONADE (Muhlestein 1947) Each 1.00 
One of the first to bloom, this fresh, sprightly iris appeals to 
all. The light lemon yellow flowers are produced in profusion 
creating a delightful color effect in a foreground planting. 
Plant is low growing up to 30 inches. 
CONQUEST (Marx 1952) Each 10.00 
An intriguing new hybrid described as a “blue Lady Mohr” 
by iris critics who have observed and admired the unusual 
and attractive qualities of this giant oncobred. A two toned 
flower of delicate shades, standards pale wisteria blue, falls of 
similar but lighter hue with a faint suffusion of chartreuse 
producing the bi-color effect. The imposing bloom is distin- 
guished further by a prominent bronze beard and a small 
purple signal patch. Extra early and unlike many of the hybrids, 
Conquest is vigorous and free blooming. Branching fair. Height 
about 30 inches. Picture on Page 29. 
COPPER LUSTRE (Kirkland 1934) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
The first copper colored iris which was awarded the Dykes 
Medal in 1938. There is nothing else like it. 
COPPER MEDALLION (Schreiner 1951) Each 7.50 
Glittering metallic copper brown describes this glistening new 
iris. A seedling from Bryce Canyon X Sunset Serenade with all 
the qualities of a top flight iris. 
DAWN REFLECTION (Stevens 1948) Each 5.00 
Considered to be one of the largest if not the largest of plicatas. 
The wavy flowers are ivory with the edges of the falls stippled 
rosy purple and the standards suffused a lighter shade of rose 
urple. The immense blooms are perfectly poised on well 
branched 8 foot stems. One of the most charming plicatas. 
DAYBREAK (Klecinsorge 1941) Each 1.00 
Warm golden pink blend with buff overtones especially in 
standards and hafts. This iris has contended for highest honors 
ever since its introduction. HM 1942, AM 1943. 
DEEP VELVET (Salbach 1939) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
Without doubt this is one of the finest dark iris grown today. 
The glowing deep reddish violet flowers are simply stunning. 
Quite fragrant. HM AIS 1941, AM 1942. 
DESERT SONG (Fay 1946) Each 1.50 
A new cream self that has won much praise everywhere. Flow- 
ers are pleasingly ruffled and possess wonderful substance, 
lasting for several days in all kinds of weather. HM 1946, 
AM 1949. 
DISPLAY (Grant 1942) Each .75 
Dark rich Spanish red that we like very much. An absolute 
self of great brilliance. HM 1942. 
DREAMCASTLE (Cook 1943) Each 1.50 
New large orchid pink always in great demand. The full 
rounded flowers are brightened by a white beard. Still very 
scarce. HM 1944, AM 1948. 
EASTER BONNET (Maxwell 1946) Each 1.00; 3 for 2.50 
Large golden pink blend that stands out in a group in which 
competition is now extremely keen. The warm tones of com- 
bined pink and yellow is appealing and visitors never pass it 
without some words of praise. 40 inches. HM 1946. 
ELLA CALLIS (H. Sass 1942) Each 1.00 
A brilliant iris in the same color class as Rocket. Standards 
are clear bright yellow. Falls bronze yellow brushed orange red. 
ELMOHR (Loomis 1942) Each 1.00 
Considered the finest Wm. Mohr seedling to date. This im- 
mense reddish violet flower with slight ruffling and elegant 
form won the Dykes Medal in 1945. Picture on page 33. 
ELSA SASS (H. Sass 1939) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
An entirely new shade which shows up occasionally among 
yellow plicata seedlings. The flowers are a sparkling lemon 
yellow with a blaze of white on the falls. HM 1939, AM 1941. 
ETHEL PECKHAM (Williamson 1932) Each .60 
One of the very few tall bearded varieties that is a reliable 
fall bloomer here. Large wine red flowers and most popular 
with visitors. 
EXTRAVAGANZA (Douglas 1944) Each 1.50 
A highly rated new amoena on the order of the older Shah 
Jehan. Standards are cream white. Falls a blend of red purple 
and copper. Very late. HM AIS 1944, AM 1947. Picture page 36. 
FANTASY (Hall 1943) Each 5.00 
Delicious new tone of pink that has appeared among Dr. Hall’s 
famous flamingo pinks. The large flowers are orchid, or rasp- 
berry pink as some critics choose to describe this new color. 
HM AIS 1947, AM 1949. 
FIRECRACKER (Hall 1943) Each 1.50; 3 for 4.00 
This most brilliant of all plicatas stands out like a beacon in the 
garden. Bright burgundy red markings on a yellow ground that 
always attracts attention. HM AIS 1943. 
FORWARD (Marx 1952) Each 2.00; 3 for 5.00 
Purest chrome or lemon yellow self. Definitely a step forward 
in the development of a lemon yellow self. Even the beard is 
of similar color. The flowers of medium size are borne on well 
branched slender stems. A most appealing iris with arching 
rich green leaves very resistant to leaf spot. 40 inches. Late. 
FRIEDA MOHR (Mohr 1926) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
This old timer is still a very popular variety, and justly so. 
Large pinkish lilac flowers of classic form and sweet fragrance. 
GALA FINALE (DeForest 1950) Each 6.00 
Bizarre and flashy plicata that usually draws that second look. 
Rich yellow ground heavily plicated Indian red. Rather late. 
HM AIS 1952. 
GARDEN FLAME (H. Sass 1941) Each 1.00 
Unlike any other red iris. Defenitely a rose toned variety with 
less yellow or purple than displayed in all other reds. The color 
is warm and pleasing and we regret that this grand iris is 
a slow increaser. HM AIS 1940, AM 1943. 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting 1943) Each 1.50; 3 for 4.00 
An absolute self of rich bordeaux red with smooth enameled 
finish. Truly one of the best of the new reds. One of our 
favorites. HM AIS 1945, AM 1947. 
GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter 1936) Each .75; 3 for 2.00 
Still a top ranking red which compares favorably with the 
more recent and higher priced novelties. HM AIS 1937. 
GAY ORCHID (Muhlestein 1949) Each 2.50 
The deepest pure orchid self that we have seen and one of the 
finest of all Muhlestein introductions. Large flowers with flar- 
ing form and early. HM 1949. 
GIBSON GIRL (Gibson 1948) Each 1.00 
A heavily marked plicata on the order of Tiffany that is prov- 
ing its garden value twofold as a reliable rebloomer. For the 
past 3 years we have enjoyed many fine blooms in the fall as 
well as spring. Of the tall bearded iris Ethel Peckham and 
Gibson Girl are the two most consistent rebloomers we grow. 
WE CANNOT PAY SHIPPING CHARGES ON ORDERS UNDER $5.00 3] 
