CATHEDRAL DOME. (Nesmith 1936) M. 38 in. 
No longer new, but still one of the very best of 
the white iris. Perfect in form and finish and 
fine for the garden or show room. H.M. 1936, 
P.R. 90-2 tooo ee 
CEDAR ROSE. (Whiting 1941) M. 36 in. A rich 
brown red of a medium shade. Nicely formed 
flowers of leather like finish with a crimped 
edge to the petals. H.M. 1942, P.R. 87 _- 2 aaa 
CHAMOIS. (Klein 1944) M. 37 in. A superbly fin- 
ished iris of pure chamois color. One of the most 
beautiful iris in the garden, and still very scarce. 
A.M. 1948 Loc aly. cL 2-3 2 ae 
CHANSONETTE. (Tompkins 1948) M. 38-40 in. 
The flowers of this are quite large with broad, 
beautifully domed standards and the falls are 
full and tlaring, with a winged dip at the tips 
that gives them a distinct and most charming 
form and personality. The color is a rich shade 
of light orchid lilac that is enlivened by a touch 
of lemon at the throat and a sparkling frosty 
finish that envelopes the whole flower. We 
think this is one of the loveliest and most de- 
lightfiul irises that we have produced. Stock 
lamited. Lucu 2o le ee ee 
CHANTILLY, (Hall 1945) .M. 35 in, A 3sattpae 
blend with a stunning edge of ruffling and lace. 
Worth while in breeding, too, because of its 
Flamingo pink ancestry and because of its edg- 
meg. A.M. 1947. -_2__+_ 22.2 _. {Se 
CHERRY RED. (Weed 1944) M.L. 34. A bright red 
bicolor, this has stands of medium red with al- 
most true cherry red falls. Form is good and 
the flowers have’ a soit, velvety finish). = === 
CHICORY BLUE, (Douglas 1942) -M: 38 in=Aglarees 
broad petaled and nicely formed iris of almost 
true chicory blue color. Fine in the garden and 
a perfect blue for the show room. H.M. 1942, 
P:R. 87:82 Shes Se ee 
CHIEF RED CLOUD. (Luebben: 1948) Me Se ei 
A very heavily substanced bright red. Yellow 
beard and some yellow haft marks. A striking 
new: red (20. 2s.) octane 
CHINA BOWL. (Milliken 1942) M. 38 in. A very 
large and broad petaled tlower of citron yellow 
with a distinct greenish cast to the center of the 
bloom. Different and sure to be enjoyedsaaueae 
CHIPPEWA. (Salb. 1943) M. 34 in. A: well cut and 
neatly finished plicata of lemon yellow with 
cinnamon «brown markings = 222.23). eee 
CHIVALRY. (Wills 1944) M. 36 in. The famous blue 
Dykes medal winner of 1947. A medium blue of 
fine flaring form with broad ruffled petals -_-- 
CHI-YUN. (De Forest 1947) M. 38 in. A large ruf- 
fled pure white of fine form and finish. Stalks 
are tall and well branched with many buds. The 
best white we have seen from Snow Flurry —_- 
CHRISTABEL.. (Lapham 1936) M: 37 in) Stiliteien: 
at the top of the list when it comes to really 
neare red “1ri§) ai2i20i ot. 2 eee 
CITY OF LINCOLN. (Sass, H.-P? 1937) Mies 
Probably the best known and most widely 
grown of all the variegatas, this is a cleanly 
finished iris with pure yellow standards and 
glowing red falls: A,M.:1939, P’R; 90022 
12 
d3 
1.00 
6.00 
15.00 
5.00 
2.50 
2.00 
5.00 
1.00 
00 
10.00 
6.00 
