MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
CHINA LANTERN, (Essig., 1933). S. old gold; F. bright Bordeaux red; brilliant .25 
CHINA ROSE, (Salbach, 1934). S. Chinese violet; F. bright magenta bronze.25 
CHROMYLLA, (Loomis, 1931). Lovely uniform chrome-yellow.50 
CHURCHMOUSE, (H. P. Sass, 1929). Dark Hay’s brown self.15 
CINNABAR, (Williamson, 1928). Fine deep purple bicolor; velvety red purple.25 
CITRONELLA, (Bliss, 1922). Clear soft yellow; F. washed chestnut.....15 
CITY OF LINCOLN, (H. Sass, 1936). Tall and rich variegata of great merit, the 
purity of color of its contrasting yellow standards and red falls is unequaled 
in other variegatas....... 20.00 
CLAIRE de LUNE, (Emigholz). A clear light bluish lavender self, the center 
of the F. flushed deeper. A flower of distinct form brightened by a deep red 
gold beard . 1.00 
CLARA NOYES, (H. P. Sass, 1931). Blending of red, orange and yellow.25 
CLARIBEL, (J. Sass, 1936). A large flowered plicata on the order of Los Angeles. 
Hardy. 40-inch branching stems . 1.00 
CLARIDAD, (Mohr, 1926). Exceptionally beautiful pale sky blue.25 
CLASSIC, (Grinter, 1931). A fine large gold and lavender blend of clear pure 
color .25 
CLAUDE AUREA, (Cay., 1929). S. are old gold and are slightly ruffled; the F. 
are a soft red-brown with a wide border of the old gold.25 
CLINTON SILVESTER, (Callis, 1938). It is a lovely, tall, deep white plicata. 
Standards and falls white etched with peach blossom pink. Apple blossom 
fragrance; about 40 inches of good branching. One of my most admired 
Iris in the late season. Golden beard. The flowers are beautifully formed 
and delicately marked with peach tones. They are large and well placed on 
tall widely spaced stems. The plant is vigorous, free blooming and fast 
increaser. Colors must be seen to be fully appreciated. 10.00 
CLIO, (Pall, 1930). Very tall with splendid foliage; steel gray blooms.10 
CLUNY, (Vilmorin, 1930). S. wisteria-violet; F. soft bluish violet.10 
COCKATOO, (Morrison, 1928). A clear Empire yellow self.25 
COLUMBINE, (Murrell, 1930). Dazzling white; free flowering.25 
CONCHOBAR, (Bliss, 1921). S. light purple; F. velvety deep reddish purple.15 
COPPER LUSTRE, (Kirkland, 1934). A glowing copper and gold blend shot with 
iridescent colors . 3.00 
COPPERSMITH, (Shull, 1926). Very tall, robust, large flowers of copper-bronze .10 
CORAL, (Morrison, 1931). Bicolor. S. soft rosy-lavender; F. deeper velvety rose- 
lavender . 35 
CORAL IE, (Ayres, 1932). Blend of pink and red that approaches raspberry color 
in effect with dazzling note added in the bright golden beard. Bearded. 1.00 
CORONATION, (Moore, 1927). Deep golden yellow self. Large flowers.10 
CORRIDA, (Millet, 1914). Sky-blue self.10 
COTTAGE WHITE, (Egel, 1930). Low-growing white.10 
CREOLE BELLE, (Nich., 1934). Bishop’s purple, with a deeper tone through the 
center of the F. The flower, with a smooth finish on the cupped S. and the 
flaring F. 1.00 
CRIMSON GLOW, (Millet, 1924). Brilliant crimson rose.10 
CROWN JEWEL, (Nicholas, 1934). Not unlike Clara Noyes with less yellow; 
better in every way; taller, better substance, more solidly colored, more vig¬ 
orous. In mass, a red or burnt-orange. 34 inches. 2.00 
CROWN PRINCE, (Klein, 1931). Another giant variegata on tall, well branched 
stem. S. deep orange yellow; F. velvety brownish red. 1.00 
CRUSADER, (Foster, 1913). S. clear, light violet-blue; F. deeper shade of blue.10 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY, (J. Sass, 1935). A white so pure, so cool, so graceful. Not 
as large as Snow King, but the whitest white of them all.75 
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