Iris 
MOVILLA GARDENS 
Tall Bearded Iris, continued 
CAPRICE. (Vilmorin 1904.) Cert., N. H. F. 1916. S. rosy red; F. 
deeper rosy red. Large and handsome. 24 inches. 
CARTHUSIAN. (Marshall, about 1906.) A. M., R. H. S. 1906. S. 
clear lavender-blue; F. darker blue, reticulated brown at claw. 
Early and fragrant, but often a poor grower. 24 inches. 
CATERINA. (Foster 1909.) A. M., R. H. S. 1916. Lavender-blue 
and lilac of same coloring as Pallida Dalmatica, but larger, taller, 
with more graceful stem. A beautiful flower, but a poor grower in 
cold sections, and susceptible to rot. 
CELESTE. (Europe 1864.) H. C., N. H. F. 1916. S. and F. pale 
azure-blue. 30 inches. 
CHESTER J. HUNT. (Farr 1913.) S. celestial blue; F. dark marine 
blue. 34 inches. 
CLARENCE WEDGE. (Fryer 1919.) S. heliotrope, tinged yellow; F. 
purple-red, with orange beard. 
CLEMATIS. (Bliss 1917.) Light violet with variable veining. 
Unique, but variable form, often like a fine Japanese Iris or a six- 
petaled clematis. Strong grower and free bloomer. Fragrant. 
24 inches. 
CLUNY. (Vilmorin 1920.) S. soft lilac-blue; F. a little darker. A 
new, free-flowering Pallida variety. Early. 39 inches. 
COL. CANDELOT. (Millet 1907.) S. smoky copper; F. crimson. A 
free-flowering, ruddy Squalens of distinct color. 
CORA. (Millet, about 1914.) S. lavender; F. dark heliotrope, with 
white markings. Large flower. 
CORRIDA. (Millet, about 1914.) S. and F. aniline-blue, a little 
darker than Celeste; beard inconspicuous. Makes a superb 
garden effect. 
COTTAGE MAID. (Barr, about 1880.) S. silvery blue; F. white, 
reticulated violet. 
CRETONNE. (Bliss 1919.) S. pale bronze-purple; F. rich red-maroon 
with orange beard; spathes and stem also colored reddish brown, 
giving whole plant a unique and striking appearance. Flower not 
large, but absolutely distinct. 36 inches. 
CRUSADER. (Foster 1913.) H. C., N. H. F. 1916. S. light blue; 
F. deep violet-blue, with orange-yellow beard. Splendid color and 
form. One of the most beautiful of all Iris, but not a good grower. 
42 inches. 
DALILA. (Denis 1914.) Cert., N. H. F. 1920. S. palest flesh-white; 
F. rich red-purple; yellow beard. One of the most distinct and 
striking. 
DALMARIUS. (Goos & Koenemann 1907.) H. C., R. H. S. 1916. 
S. satiny grey; F. lilac, with silvery sheen. Free bloomer. A cross 
between Dalmatica and Darius. 24 inches. 
DARIUS. (Parker 1873.) H. C„ R. H. S. 1916. S. yellow; F. lilac, 
margined white, with rich orange beard. 30 inches. 
DAWN. (Yeld 1912.) C., R. H. S. 1916. A beautiful sulphur-yellow, 
bronze-veined at the throat; orange beard. A useful acquisition 
with the coloring of Flavescens. Splendid for massing. 
DEJAZET. (Vilmorin 1914.) Cert., N. H. F. 1918. S. bronze-rose 
with golden sheen; F. reddish violet with brownish shading; a soft 
harmonious color. Large, broad flower, but rather dwarf. Late. 
DELICATISSIMA. (Millet, about 1914.) Large flower of delicate 
lilac-color. Not to be confused with an old variety of the same 
name. 
DIMITY. (Bliss 1919.) Pure white, of Pallida form, with faint 
veinings of blue on margins of both S. and F. Entirely distinct. 
36 inches. 
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