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OUR FIELD IN THE HEART OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY 
CAPE BON (Tompkins 1945) ML. 38”. 
A rich, stentorian chocolate brown with blendings of 
red. The entire flower is enriched by a copper under- 
tone. Strong substance with a finish like satiny leather. 
$15.00 
CAROLINE BURR (K. Smith 1940) M. 40”. 
A cool ivory colored Iris with a mirage-like dash of 
soft, elusive green. Very large blooms of fine form and 
ideal proportions. $1.50; 3 for $4.00 
CASA MORENA (DeForest 1943) M. 38”. 
Rich, glowing coppery chestnut brown. A large—very 
large, flower with a spicy richness that attracts every- 
one. One of the richest Ivis in the brown shades with 
a pleasing iridescence. A handsome, solid, self colored 
Iris. $4.00 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge 1945) L. 38”. 
A very colorful crimped flower that mingles pink, 
apricot and tan smoothly into one color. Pleasant form 
with the blending of pink more noticeable at the edge 
of the petals contrasting with the orange beard and 
yellow style arms in a delectable way. Heavily sub- 
stanced; heavy, tall stalks, with myriads of blooms 
cascading down the sturdy stems. $6.00 
CHAMOIS (Kleinsorge 1944) M. 34”. 
As its name appropriately implies a pure chamois self, 
standards and falls without a vein or marking, a soft 
satiny finish. An Iris of distinction and refinement. 
Well substanced for its large size, excellent form, petals 
slightly waved. Very novel and different. We con- 
sider this one of the finest pastels. $6.00 
CHANTILLY (Hall 1945) M. 36”. 
The most crinkled and ruffled Iris in existence. The 
interesting crimping and lacelike edging looks for all 
the world as if it were crocheted on the standards, falls 
and style arms. In the orchid class, it combines the 
unusual quality of extreme ruffling with a delicate 
shade of pink very charmingly. Flowers are not large. 
$5.00 
Page 8 

CHARLIE GERSDORFF (Lapham 1948) M. 38”. 
Fiery two toned orange-red with a bright beard. The 
warm orange cast standards suggest an approach to 
variegata but the red tones in the standards place it 
as a heavily blended red. The falls are a brilliant 
nopal-red with a blending influence of carmine in the 
throat. $7.50 
CHEERIO (Ayres 1934) E. 40”. 
One of the most satisfactory reds, a bicolor of great 
brilliancy and good form and size. A cheerful and 
friendly Iris, vigorous and dependable, and one of the 
most popular Iris we grow. 35c; 3 for 90c 
CHERIE (Hall 1947) EM. 34”. 
This is the lovely new flamingo pink. Large, full 
formed and lightly and gracefully ruffled. A pink self 
of excellent form and fine substance with brilliant 
tangerine beard. We think it one of the finest Iris in 
its color obtainable. Well illustrated on page 7. A 
fine garden Iris in every respect and holds color well 
in the hottest sun. A real pink. $20.00 
CHICORY BLUE (Douglas 1942) EM. 38”. 
Large chicory-blue self with closely domed standards 
and broad flaring falls. Much talked of in the South, 
inclined to be a bit weak-stemmed for us. 
$2.50; 3 for $6.00 
CHINA MAID (Milliken 1936) E. 36”. 
Noble, soft mallow-pink self enhanced by an intriguing 
blending of golden buff at the haft and edges of the 
petals. Of rare charm, a luscious color, rampant grower. 
With us it is a bit soft in hot, windy weather. Illus- 
trated on page 28. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
CHIVALRY (Wills 1944) ML. 36”. 
Winner of the Dykes Medal for 1947, and one of the 
outstanding Iris in the medium blue range. A finished 
Iris of excellent form and proportion, ruffled blooms. 
It draws the eye by its beauty in style, color and form. 
One of the most sought after Iris in America. The 
color reproduction on page 20 is a very close likeness. 
$10.00 
