Over-the-Garden - Wall 
<1 CHAMITA {Wmsn. ’34) Of russet coloring, the falls having a little garnet at the center; the 
whole flower is overlaid with gold. Well-branched. 31".$8.00 
CHEERIO (Ayres ’34) “A flame in the garden.” The S. are dull gold, with a bright red flush; 
the F. glowing velvety red. Form, texture and growth are all reported to be excellent. 40". 
..$20.00 
CHINA LANTERN (Essig ’33) S. old gold; F. bright Bordeaux red. The brilliant carrying 
qualities of the colors make this a distinctive iris. 42".$5.00 
CHINA ROSE ( Salb . ’34) “A little Frieda Mohr, warmer in color, and with a most delicate 
antique appearance.” 30".$2.00 
CHROMILLA (Loom. ’31) The color is a uniform shade of lemon chrome; the texture is 
remarkably smooth^ 40". A.M., A.I.S. '32.$4.00 
, if CIMARRON (Wmsn. ’32) This red iris is a little different from the other reds in tone. The 
form is well rounded. 34".. . .$2.00 
^ 7 i/l CLAIRE DE LUNE (Emig. ’34) “A light clear bluish-lavender self, the falls having a deeper 
^ flush at the center.” Beard is a rich red-gold. 40" 7f: .&.. ..$3.50 
^ CLARA NOYES ( H. P. Sass ’30) Our garden notes read — “a mass of pinky-yellow-orange”. 
The color is very distinct, and the growth very rapid. 36". A.M., A.I.S. ’32.$1.75 
COLUSSUS (H. P. Sass ’31) “Perhaps the largest iris in the world.” Very large, very dark 
purple.$5.00 
COMSTOCK (Salb. ’32) S. yellow, flushed dull purple; F. cream, edged with purple, and 
with gold at center. Very different and interesting.$3.50 
CORALIE (Ayres ’32) We have yet to see this iris in representative bloom. The S. are clear 
pale red, flushed with mauve; F. a glowing wine-red. Golden beard. Dykes’ Medal, ’33. 
.$10.00 
CORONA (Sturt. ’30) S. rich golden yellow; F. white. This iris has a smooth satiny finish, 
is low-branched and very floriferous. 32".$0.65 
1 CREOLE BELLE ( Nich. ’34) A self of Bishop’s purple, with same coloring on haft, a brown 
beard and satiny finish. Very fragrant. 36".$10.00 
CROWN JEWEL (Nich. ’34) “Not unlike Clara Noyes, with less yellow — better in every 
way — taller, better substance, more solidly colored, more Vigorous.” In mass, a red, 
or burnt-orange. 34".$10.00 
CROWN PRINCE (Klein. ’31) A giant among the variegatas: — F. solid deep orange- 
yellow; F. solid velvety brownish-red.$3.00 
CUDBEAR (Hearth. ’32) Royal purple, of good form and carriage.$0.65 
CYDNUS (Wall. ’29) Of Dominion form, the S. clear blue, the F. darker, margined lighter. 
.$2.00 
^ CYRUS THE GREAT (Kirk. ’34) One of the earliest of the tall bearded irises, blooming 
with Desert Gold. Large and well-formed blooms of very dark blue, slightly darker than 
Baldwin. 42".$3.00 
DARK KNIGHT (Salb. ’34) Extremely rich mahogany red. A tall noble flower that is a 
‘stand-out’ in any company. Perfectly formed blooms and a deep rich color that carries 
clear across the garden. Unusually fine substance and finish.” Sometimes this iris appears 
almost black; again, ruby red. 45".$10.00 
DAUNTLESS (Conn. ’27) Although this is now one of the “older” red irises, its tremendous 
popularity increases from year to year. Soft, dark red in color; tall and free flowering; 
and of rapid increase. 42". Dykes’ Medal ’29.$1.00 
DAY DREAM (Sturt. ’25) A mighty lovely pink bicolor, the falls being much darker than 
the standards. Stalks are well-branched. 42".$2.00 
DAZZLER (Wmsn. ’32) A rosy red that has great carrying power. “A rosier Seminole.’" 
36".$5.00 
( 7 ) 
