10 
LINWOOD IRIS GARDENS • 
CHALICE (Sturt.)—One of the prettiest and 
most popular yellows I have ever grown for 
all purposes. A soft lemon yellow which does 
not fade and has excellent carrying qualities. 
Each _ 10c 
CHALLENGER (J. Sass 1930)—Quality, size 
and substance together with a long blooming 
period, brands this the peer of EARLY pur¬ 
ples. Intense velvety blackish violet with 
broad flaring falls. A real beauty. 2 for 25c. 
Each _ 15c 
CHEERIO (Ayers 1934)—A distinctive, high 
rating new red, which is winning instant favor 
wherever shown. Silky standards of a golden 
rose tan blend, with falls like a piece of red 
velvet. Tall, hardy and free flowering. MID¬ 
SEASON. Hon. Mention A. I. S. 1936. Each $4.00 
CHEYENNE (Wmson.)—A large dark red vio¬ 
let self of the most rugged type. Tall, FRAG¬ 
RANT and extremely free flowering. MID¬ 
SEASON. 3 for 25c. Each_ 10c 
CHROMYLLA (Loomis 1931)—Lovely large 
blossoms of a uniform soft lemon yellow with 
an effective orange beard. Tall, hardy and 
free flowering. (Award of Merit 1932). Each ^ 50c 
CHURCHMOUSE (H. P. Sass)—An attractive 
Iris which is quite difficult to describe, but 
as pretty as it is unusual. A mouse colored 
self with a rose undei’tone. Med. height. MID¬ 
SEASON. 2 for 25c. Each_ 15c 
CIMMARON (Wmson. 1932)—Brilliant massive 
flowers on graceful stems. S. magenta; F. 
dahlia purple. A very flne red purple of un¬ 
usual well rounded form. 34 in. (Producers 
description.) Each_ 35c 
CINNABAR (Wmson.)—A striking flower of 
richest red purple, on tall well branched stems. 
A queen among the purples, receiving a Silver 
Medal 1932. Each_ 15c 
CLARA NOYES (H. P. Sass 1931).—This in¬ 
deed is one of the most striking color combina¬ 
tions of all, and often likened to the Talisman 
rose. The flowers are large and ruffled, with 
standards of coppery apricot. The falls are 
heavily flushed and striped with red. Harmon¬ 
ious bright orange beai-d. Blooms very freely 
but produces naturally small rhizomes. About 
22 in. Award of merit 1932. Each_ 25c 
CLARIBEL (J. Sass 1936)—A lovely new pli- 
cata on the order of Los Angeles but more 
blue. Large perfectly formed flowers of crisp 
frosty white, daintily penciled in light blue. 
Attractive veining at throat, blue style arms 
and striking golden orange beard. Hardy, tall 
and free flowering. Each_$5.00 
COCKATOO (Morrison)—A winsome EARLY 
yellow with frilled petals. Especially pretty, 
with a good can-ying quality. So soft, yet de¬ 
cidedly yellow. About 26 in. Each_ 20c 
