The World’s Finest Tall Bearded Iris • Continued 
California Gold—36 in. LATE. A new "brass-yellow' 1 
and the finest of its type and deepest yellow to 
date . 10.90 
Camelliard—48 in. Huge, magnificent flowers of soft 
yellow, overlaid wine.25 
Cameo—36 in. FRAGRANT. An exquisite blend of 
apricot and cream; falls flushed cameo pink... .20 
Camilla Dunbar—A very lovely true pink. The origina¬ 
tor claims this to be a cross between a water Iris 
and a Tall Bearded Iris, and that it does well in 
water .35 
Candlelight—40 in. FRAGRANT. Magnificent show 
Iris. Soft blend of Afterglow colorings, with yellow 
giow in the centre, giving the effect of soft light 
coming from within. Highest rating.35 
Cardinal—36 in. FRAGRANT. Recently sold for $50. 
Magnificent brilliant red tone.25 
Carfax—38 in. A rich velvety red-purple English in¬ 
troduction, of remarkable branching habits, branch¬ 
ing four ways. Winner of English Medal.75 
Carnelian—New. Huge red flowers of fine form, on 
tall well branched stems. 1.00 each; 3 for 2.00 
Caroline E. Stringer—30 in. A very lovely soft pink to 
flesh color. Beautifully frilled.25 
Cassandre—48 in. One of the best. Given an Award 
of Merit by the French National Horticultural So¬ 
ciety. Rich deep blend, gigantic flower, petals like 
fine velour .50 
Castalia—VERY FRAGRANT. Very beautiful soft blue- 
violet self. Huge flowers of perfect form and good 
substance .75 
Castor—36 in. FRAGRANT. Unusual Ivory "Plicata" 
with crimson edging. Very handsome.75 
Chalcedony—34 in. Exquisite pinkish-lavender and 
yellow blend.20 
Chalice—30 in. EARLY uniform bright clear canary 
yellow. Often flowers again in the fall.15 
Chamita—31 in. A new and very distinctive brown- 
toned Iris, overlaid with gold. 6.00 
Chartier—32 in. A fine white Iris of perfect form, good 
substance and exquisite daintiness. Awarded a Silver 
Medal by the American Iris Society.25 
Cheerio—40 in. A marvelous 1934 introduction that 
dominates the garden when in bloom. S—old gold, 
with bright red flush; F—glowing velvety red, with 
a brilliant yellow beard. 12.50 
Chestnut—A chestnut colored ruffled "plicata," the 
brownest of the "plicata" type and much ad¬ 
mired .25 
Cheyenne—40 in. FRAGRANT. An extremely hand¬ 
some, free flowering deep red.20 
China Lantern—40 in. A new Iris with an entirely new 
color tone, the colors having striking carrying quali¬ 
ties. S—old gold; F—brilliant Bordeau red. 
2.00 each; 3 for 5.00 
Chinatown—EARLY. A gay bi-color. S—soft orange- 
yellow; F—velvety deep coppery-red.50 
Chromylla—40 in. Received Honorable Mention and 
Award of Merit of the American Iris Society. Con¬ 
sidered by many as the finest yellow yet introduced. 
Large flowers of perfect form and lemon chrome 
color . 2.00 
Churchmouse—36 in. A wonderful new color; uniform 
soft brown. Nothing else like it. Try it in a group 
with Mary Barnett and Eventide for a most charming 
effect .25 
Cinnabar—42 in. One of the best of the Williamson 
introductions. Rich velvety deep red. A magnificent 
Iris .25 
Citronella—36 in. FRAGRANT. A magnificent yellow, 
veined and mottled Van Dyke red. Sold at $50. a 
few years ago. Given an Award of Merit by the 
Royal Horticultural Society, England.20 
Claire de Lune—A new clear light blue-lavender self, 
with a deeper area to the centre of the falls, and a 
rich red-gold beard, which gradually fades to 
white . 2.00 
Clara Noyes—38 in. EARLY. A rich new blend of the 
"Talisman Rose" colors. Award of Merit American 
Iris Society. No other Iris like it. 1.50 
Claret Cup—5 ft. One of the tallest of all Irises, the 
flower being of petunia-violet coloring.25 
Claribel—40 in. A new 1936 Sass introduction. A giant 
flowered hardy "plicata" somewhat on the order of 
San Francisco . 10.00 
Claridad—30 in. This is the PUREST BLUE Iris I have 
seen. Magnificent garden effect.35 
Claude Areau—36 in. The finest "variegata" to date, 
with greenish golden yellow standards and Bordeaux 
wine falls, margined bronzy gold. Received Award of 
Merit French National Horticultural Society.. 1.75 
Colossus—36 in. One of the world’s largest Irises, com¬ 
paring in size with the giant Nene, but Colossus is 
deep purple. 5.00 
Columbine—40 in. New English Silver Medal Winner. 
Glistening white Aphrodite. 1.00 
Conquistador—40 in. A very fine gigantic light blue 
that is especially striking when grown in the milder 
climates, or on the Pacific Coast.25 
Copper Bronze—A magnificent new metallic copper- 
bronze colored Iris of great beauty.50 
Copper King—28 in. A magnificent pure chrome yel¬ 
low, falls overlaid hydrangea red. Superb for the 
front of the border. One of my own introduc¬ 
tions .75 
Copper Lustre—40 in. The outstanding new Iris of the 
century. Color irridescent copper, like a new penny. 
Large flower, perfect in every way. 25.00 
Coppersmith—42 in. Fine large flowers of velvety cop¬ 
pery-red. One of the best.35 
Coralie—38 in. Winner of the Dykes Medal in 
1933, highest international honors. S—clear 
soft red, flushed mauve, F—rich, glowing wine- 
red . 7.00 
Coronation—40 in. A fine, large rich deep golden yel¬ 
low. Classes with the best.50 
Creole Belle—36 in. VERY FRAGRANT. A handsome, 
new, rich and distinct Bishop's Purple, with a glow¬ 
ing satiny finish. 7.50 
Crown Jewel—34 in. Similar to Clara Noyes, but a 
great improvement on that variety, being much 
larger, taller and more of a burnt orange coloring. 
One of the outstanding new varieties. 6.00 
Crown Prince—36 in. FRAGRANT. The finest American 
variegata. ' A magnificent flower of gigantic size, 
perfect form and rich color. S—deep orange yellow; 
F—solid velvety brownish red. |.50 
Crystal Beauty—40 in. A sensational new, very large 
flowered pure white self. A 1935 Sass introduc¬ 
tion . 6.00 
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