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CAPITOLA (Reinelt 1940) VE. 24”. 
Earlier blooming, larger Wm. Mohr of bright red-violet 
heavily veined a deeper shade. A more huge Wm. Mohr. 
: $2.00 
CAPRI (Schreiner 1936) M. 30”. 
A fawn yellow of unsurpassed form and substance. A 
pleasing iris. 25c; 3 for 60c 
CAPTAIN WELLS (Cook 1941) ML. 38”. 
Luxuriant maroon purple of a fine clear color and won- 
derful habits of growth. It is a rich, solidly colored self, 
one of the darkest and richest iris. Late blooming with 
such a smooth haft and heavy substance you will remember 
it. It is very alive in color and warm toned and has a well 
tailored, finished look about it. $6.00 
CAROLINE BURR (K. Smith 1940) ML. 40”. 
A delicate colored ivory-white with something different 
in a cream — a soft, mirage-like dash of palest green. Large 
blooms of ideal proportions. $ 
CEDAR ROSE (Whiting 1941) M. 36”. 
Smooth rich blend of deep rose-red to brown bicolor. An 
interesting new addition having both form and branching. 
Firm domed standards and roundly broad semi-flaring falls 
shading lighter toward the edges. $2.50 
CHARLOTTE MILLET (Cayeux 1937) L. 36”. 
Odd shade of reddish lilac with a blue trace down the 
center of the falls. Round flowers, well substanced. $1.50 
CHARM (Mitchell 1937) M. 30”. 
Charming, likeable rose-red. Different in that it is col- 
ored_a sort of glowing light strawberry red. Nicely formed 
and heavily textured. Warm in tone and lighter than-the 
average red. 75c 
CHEERIO (Ayres 1934) EM. 40”. 
One of the bulwarks of the red color section, a bicolor 
It has de- 
of great brilliancy and splendid form and size. 
A cheerful, 
servedly been called ‘‘a flame in the garden.” 
friendly iris that we are pleased to recommend. 
30c; 3 for 75c 
CHINA MAID (Milliken 1936) E. 36”. 
A snatch of grace beyond the reach of art, this lovely iris 
is extremely hard to describe. Practically a self of soft 
mallow- pink enhanced by an intriguing blending of golden 
buff at the haft and edges of the petals. Of rare charm it 
is one of the finest pinks having with us the fault of not 
always standing up in hot, windy weather. It is delicately 
scented. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham 1936) M. 40”. 
Melodramatic — it is a splendid glowing true red. One 
of the great reds not alone for individual exhibition bloom 
but in the garden, its size, vigor and floriferous habit make 
a clump a perfect mass of glowing copper-red. It is excelled 
alone by Edward Lapham, the new stunning red by the 
same hybridizer. Glorious, it is one of the most effective 
iris in the garden 50c; 3 for $1.25 
CHRYSOLITE (Milliken 1941) EM. 40”. 
Light cream, heavily substanced, with beard of deep 
orange. $2.50 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass 1937) ML. 42”. 
King of the variegatas! The variegata by which all others 
are judged. Possesses rich golden standards and bright 
velvety red falls. This is the boldest color contrast to be 
found in irises and makes a clump of this variety a very 
striking focal point in any iris picture. City of Lincoln 
possesses fine height, excellent branching, splendid flaring 
form, and equals most of the newer irises in size. We are 
glad to give this variety one of our strongest recommenda- 
tions. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
CLARIBEL (J. Sass 1936) M. 40”, 
Tall, snowy white with bright blue buttonhole stitching 
on the edges and a vivid yellow beard. 50c 
COPPER LUSTRE (Kirkland 1934) M. 36”. 
Instantly distinguishable from other iris is this giant, odd 
and beautiful copper toned iris, the whole overlain with a 
golden iridescence. A much discussed iris because of its 
unusual color. 35c; 3 for 90c 
COPPER PINK (Kellogg 1941) M. 38”. 
(A fine pink blend with a flush of sparkling copper-brown 
along the haft. It is close to being one of the pinkest iris of 
good form, branching and extra good color value. $10.00 
COPPER ROSE (P: Cook 1941) M. 38”. 
Shimmering rose-copper, tinsel-like with its golden terra 
cotta glitter from an afterglow-like blending of rose, tan and 
copper. Clean gold haft. Absent entirely throughout the 
flower is any venation which gives the flower a smooth silky 
finish. A flower that stands out in any company. $7.50 
COQUETRY (Schreiner 1941) M. 20”. 
Most delicate and dainty pogo cyclus. Dainty pink and 
blue dots on a silvery background. Flowers lightly ruffled 
and colored in the manner of the rare Oncocyclus. A seed- 
ling of Midwest x (Gatesii x Lorteti). $4.00 
CORALIE (Ayres 1932) M. 34”. 
A charming bicolor of shell pink and light rose. 
25c; 3 for 60c 
CORAL MIST (Grant 1941) M. 36”. 
Subtly colored, an interesting phantasy of tones of pink 
and deeper coral-pink flushed with a delicate hint of cinna- 
mon that arrests the eye. An ingratiating iris of graceful, 
flaring form with a pleasant subdued effect. $15.00 
CORITICA (H. Sass 1942) M. 34”. 
We believe this will eventually prove itself as the finest 
yellow ground plicata. The neat delicate markings are 
trim and precise, applied as if with caution and deftness. 
The background is rich mellow yellow. As trim and piquant 
as a school girl in a polka dot dress. $12.50 
CORONET (D. Hall 1938) ML. 34”. 
Soft golden-tan with a delicate underlay of rose-beige. 
Very much self-lustrous finish. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
CRIMSON TIDE (Nicholls 1939) M. 42”. 
Large deep red of balance and beauty; arched, domed 
standards with widely flaring falls of a deeper shade of 
very velvety red lightly influenced brown. An arresting 
orange beard accentuates its rich and brilliant pigmentation 
pleasingly. Strongly substanced blooms, low, widely 
branched stems, floriferous and pleasing. $2.00 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY (J. Sass 1935) EM: 40”. 
One of the tallest whites and superb for background 
plantings where a tall white is needed. Chaste white blooms, 
perfect oval symmetry. An exceptionally vigorous, hardy 
white. 25c; 3 for 60c 
DAUNTLESS (Conneil 1929) M. 38”. 
A standard red self. Velvety falls, good color and a fine 
performer. 25c; 3 for 60c 
