Camelot Rose $7.50 



Mission Sunset $2.50 



CHINESE CORAL (Fay, '62) L. 36" Each $3.50 



A self of strong, pinkish-orange that flaunts a striking beard of 

 Chinese coral-red. Vigorous in growth, with 3-foot stems and fine 

 branching. Color that can be seen a Ijlock away! HM .AIS, 1903; 

 AM, 1965. Shown on page 31. 



CITRINE CHARM (Gibson, '69) Each $1 0.00 



A fringed and lacey pale lemon-ivory flower of very large size and 

 with wide petals of thick texture. "Citrine" is a variety of quartz 

 bearing this name, in color tones varying from pale yellow to lemon 

 to elusive light green. Mr. Gibson is a "rock hound" and the source 

 of the name is thus apparent and appropriate. Stalks are stout and 

 well balanced, height about three feet. Midseason. Shown on page 21. 



CHINESE LANTERN (Fay, '58) Each $1.00 



Deep yellow with a tangerine-retl l)eard. This is a seedling of Techny 

 Chimes crossed with Mary Randall. It is smoothly tailored, large, 

 and grows to 42 inches; midseason. HM AIS, 1958 



CLAUDIA RENE (Gaulter, '63) M. 36" Each $2.00 



Raspberry pink standards with overtones of amber; Rose-violet falls 

 with rich sienna-brown shoulders and a l)old burnt-orange beard. 

 Wide, ruffled petals. HM AIS, 1964; AM, 1966. Shown on page 48. 



CHINQUAPIN (Gibson, '60) M. 34" Each $1 .50 



A big goklen brown plicata, the standards solid golden brown, the 

 falls same color with ivory shading in the central areas where they 

 are speckled and blended with brown. Beard is bronzy orange. HM 

 AIS, 1960; AM, 1962. Shown on page 45. 



CLIFFS OF DOVER (Fay, '53) M. 36" Each $1 .00 



Large, flaring and ruffled clear white of great substance. There are 

 no haft markings and the beard is light yellow. A strong grower, 

 hardy. HM AIS, 1903; AM, 1955. 



CHRISTIE ANNE (Gaulter, '64) EM. 33" Each $1.50 



Peach pink, shaded amber and gold. Here is an exciting piece of color 

 which blends well with the deeper pinks and yellows in the garden. 

 Flowers are lightly edged with lace. Winner of the Premio Firenze 

 award in Italy, 1967. 



CLOUD CAP (DeForest, '50) M. 40" Each $1 .00 



Probaljly the largest pink to date, with very wide falls and an extra 

 heavy bright tangerine beard. l ermed "blossom-pink" by the origin- 

 ator, the big flowers are borne on 3Yz- to 4-foot stalks. HM AIS, I95I; 

 AM, 1953. See page 53. 



CHRISTMAS ANGEL (DeForest, '60) L. 38" Each $1.50 



An extra large white with Ijright gold at the haft, evenly laid on. 

 Beard is white, tipped gold, and solid golden yellow within the flower. 

 Very tall and robust; magnificent in every way. Well illustrated on 

 page 55. HM AIS, 1961; AM, 1965. 



CLOUD CAPERS (Schreiner, '66) EM. 30" Each $3.50 



Here is a brand new amocna— orchid pink falls combined with alinost 

 clear white standards. The nearest thing in color is Maytime but here 

 we have sharper contrast, near perfection in form and magnolia-like 

 substance. HM AIS, 1967. 



CHRISTMAS TIME (Schreiner, '65) M. 40" Each $6.00 



A tall, snowy white Iris with flashing fiery red beard. Crimped and 

 lace:edged petals are added attractive features. There are many 

 flowers to the stem and this provides an extra long period of bloom. 

 HM AIS, 1966; AM, 1968. 



COLLEGE QUEEN (Hall, '64) ML. 36" Each $2.50 



This new pink is adorned with frills and ruffles. It is devoid of any 

 other color, with exception of the tangerine beard. Great size and 

 heavy texture are traits sometimes lacking in pinks but this one has 

 both! HM AIS, 1966. See page 13. 



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