MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
BYZANTIUM, (Ayres, 1933). Tan-brown overlaid with gold, with an iridescent 
blue flush on the F. and it does not fade in the sun. 32 inches. 1.00 
CADMIA, (Ware, Emig., 1934). Lovely clear yellow. S. Primrose yellow; F. 
slightly darker; large flowers.35 
CALIFORNIA BLUE, (Essig., 1929). Rich bluish violet; tall; large flowers-- .25 
CALIFORNIA GOLD, (Mitchell, 1933). One of the exceptionally fine yellows; of 
deep tone; a glorious well-rounded flower. 1.00 
CAMELIARD, (Sturtevant, 1927). S. amber yellow; F. wine purple.15 
CAMELOT, (Bliss, 1918). S. creamy white; F. pale violet.15 
CAMILLA DUBUAR, (Lapham). Free flowering pink, suitable for the pool’s edge .25 
CANDLELIGHT, (Andrews, 1926). Luminous pinkish lavender with gold heart.15 
CANOPUS, (Bliss, 1923). S. light purple; F. velvety purple; orange beard.15 
CANTATA, (Williamson, 1930). Rich intense hyacinth violet self; fragrant.25 
CAPRI, (Schreiner, 1936). A yellow and taffy blend. S. yellow; F. blending of 
taffy and gold . 1.00 
CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS, (Rowell, 1931). A deep rose and buff.25 
CARDINAL, (Bliss, 1919). S. lavender, hot rose; F. dark red-purple; fragrant.. .15 
CARFAX, (Bliss, 1930). Rich red-purple; large flowers; Eng.15 
CARMELO, (Mohr, 1921). Mouse gray color.15 
CAROLINE E. STRINGER, (J. Sass, 1924). Delicate apple blossom pink.10 
CASENKA, (Wass.). Enormous flowers of a rich red-purple. S. near Cotinga 
purple; F. deep prune purple. 32 inches.50 
CASSANDRA. S. smoky rose-violet; F. deep velvety purple-garnet.25 
CASTALIA, (Williamson, 1933). Very beautiful pallid blue violet self; large size .25 
CASTOR, (Bunyard, 1923). Unusual ivory plicata with crimson edgings.15 
CATHEDRAL DOME, (Nesmith, 1936). A large white with ruffled well-domed 
standards, the falls are arched and flaring of warm white, styles creamy 
white, heavy yellow beard. Heavy, strong stalks well-branched; a profuse 
bloomer . 3.50 
CAVALCADE, (Sturt.). S. of lustrous old gold, and brilliant glowing red velvet F. .50 
CECILE MINTURN, (Farr, 1922). Bright cattleya pink.10 
CELESTE, (Lemon, 1859). Pure self color, azure blue.10 
CHALICE, (Sturtevant, 1924). Soft lemon yellow.10 
CHAMITA, (Williamson, 1934). A chamois self, brownish rose.35 
CHARIS, (Nesmith, 1928). Coppery-red bicolor.15 
CHARLES ARTHUR, (Callis, 1939). Combination of a golden buff and garnet 
brown. Standards light russet vinaceous with yellow glow through the center. 
Golden beard. This Iris has so many different colorings one must stand and 
study it to see which colors to mention. A very large flower. Five and six 
blooms on one stalk. Mid-season. Very fragrant. This is a hardy Iris, 
enduring the hottest, driest, or coldest weather. A stalwart giant in tones 
of golden buff and rosy pink. This Iris is a rampage grower. A single clump 
often displays a score or more of open blooms at one time. 5.00 
CHARTIER, (Hall, 1925). Clear white, large flower. 10 
CHASSEUR, (Vilmorin, 1923). Yellow self, broad petals. 10 
CHEERIO, (Ayres, 1934). Bright sparkling red bicolor, striking in its brilliance.. 1.00 
CHERRY RUST, (Williamson, 1932). S. rosy copper; P. brownish red mahogany .25 
CHESTER J. HUNT, (Farr). Light blue and marine blue bicolor. 15 
CHESTNUT, (J. Sass, 1920). S. cinnamon drab; F. petunia violet stripes. .15 
CHIEF SIDAR, ((lage, 1938). Rose. S. slightly lighter, the F. slightly velvety. 
The rosy red is radiant and the flower has a fragrance of crushed raspberry 2.00 
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 
CHRISTABEL, (Lapham, 1936). Deep red; S. dark wine; F. red, slightly suf¬ 
fused with yellow heavily overlaid with blackish purple; orange beard. Fine 
branching and form. 40 inches. 3.50 
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