12 
CHINA ROSE (Salb. 1934). If you must 
call an iris an “orchid,” here is one, in 
pink and lavender, very delicately 
shaded. 30 in. 25¢ 
CHINOOK (Williams 1936). Large 
waxy white with deep golden beard. 
An excellent variety. 50¢ 
CHOSEN (White 1937) M. 50 in. ‘“Tall- 
er, larger and deeper in color than Lady 
Paramount,” says the introducer of this 
new iris. $5.00 
CHRISTABEL. A red that will not dis- 
appoint the most exacting critic. $2.00 
CHURCHMOUSE 36 in. Uniform soft 
brown. Nothing else like it. Try it in 
a group with Mary Barnett and Even- 
tide for a most charming effect. 25¢ 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. P. Sass 1937) 
M. 40 in. The climax of manv vears of 
breeding for a large, tall, clear colored 
variegata, it is indeed a masterpiece in 
this field. The standards are of pure, 
bright golden yellow and the falls of 
clear, velvety red with a distinct golden 
edge. A real knockout. $2.50 
CLARA NOYES (H. P. Sass 1931) M. 30 
in. A splash of brilliant coloring—a 
gorgeous blend of orange, yellow and 
red. Neither large nor tall but a gem 
in color. 20¢ 
CLARET VELVET. A deep wine red 
self. The same color here as a glass of 
claret wine. $20.00 
CLARIBEL (J. Sass 1936) M. 40 in. A 
perfectly hardy and free blooming large 
white plicata at last. The beautifully 
formed flowers are wide and full with 
semi-flaring falls, the color pure white 
edged with a stitching of clear medium 
toned blue. 35¢ 
CLASSIC. Asia type coloring with Do- 
minion. 20¢ 
CLAUDE AUREAU. S. Golden yellow; 
F. russet brown. 25¢ 
CORONET. Soft rose beige with gol- 
den tone. A new color and one of the 
outstanding new iris. $6.00 
Vestal’s Iris Garden 
COOL WATERS (Washington-Nesmith 
1934). A pale blue iris with flush of 
pink-lavender throughout the flower. 
Firm texture and smooth finish. 36 in. 
35¢ 
COPPER PIECE (Kellogg 1936). H.M., 
A.LS. 1936. Of brilliant glowing cop- 
per-red, this iris has tremendous car- 
rying power. The center of the fall has 
a definite tone of violet blended with 
the red, that extends upward, ending 
at the beard with a point of almost pure 
violet. $1.50 
CORALIE (Ayres) M. 34 in. S. rose- 
pink flushed lavender; F. glowing shade 
of wine red. The pure golden beard en- 
hances the beauty and adds to the daz- 
zling effect. Dykes Medal winner. 35¢ 
CREOLE BELLE (Nich.) M. 36 in. A 
distinctive iris of deep Bishop’s purple 
with very domed S. of satiny sheen, and 
semi-flaring F. of same tone. H.M. 
25¢ 
CRIMSON VICTORY. A tall dark red. 
$1.00 
CROWN PRINCE (Klein 1932) M. 36 in. 
This is an unusually rich and glowing 
flower with standards of burnt orange 
and falls of red brown velvet, solid to 
the edge. Good growing habits. 25¢ 
CROWN JEWEL (Nich.) 34 in. A red 
and burnt orange similar to Clara 
Noyes in color blending. 25¢ 
CRYSORO (Nich.) 24 in. An early free- 
blooming clear bright glowing yellow— 
one of the purest flowers in color tone 
and one that should be in every garden. 
H.M. 20¢ 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY (Sass) M. 40 in. A 
white so pure, so graceful, so cool, it 
makes one gasp. Very hardy with good- 
sized flowers. H.M. 25¢ 
CYDNUS (Wal. 1929) M. 36 in. A large, 
clear and very fine blue bi-color with 
standards of pure light blue and darker 
velvety falls margined deeply with the 
lighter tone. Very striking. 25¢ 
