CHICORY BLUE (Douglas 1942) 
Large slightly ruffled self of chicory blue, with firm substance 
and smooth finish. This iris has bloomed intermittently all 
through the late summer and early fall for us. Early-midseason. 
3650) $2.50; 3 for. $6.25. 
CHIEF POKING FIRE (De Forest 1942) 
A bright and distinctive oxblood-red and Victoria lake, with an 
infusion of copper over the entire flower. Firm texture and good 
sized blooms with domed standards and broad flaring falls. A 
very satisfactory red in every way. $1.50. 
CHINA BOY (Milliken 1936) 
Huge bronzy-red, with shades of brown. Always a_ favorite. 
USP 13) aioe SAIL SIS. 
CHINA LADY (Milliken 1943) 
Early in the season this refreshing tall stately Lady opens into 
blooms of exquisite glistening ivory. There is a golden glow sent 
out from the heart of the flower which is accentuated by a bril- 
liant yellow beard. Its excellent substance, form and finish com- 
plete a most satisfactory garden flower. 44’’. $1.00. 
CHINA MAID (Milliken 1936) 
One of the finest pinks. Soft lilac-pink blended golden bronze. 
Tall. Mid-season. 75c; 3 for $1.85. 
CHINA ROSE (Salbach 1934) 
A blending of orchid, rose and pink on medium height stalks. 
A charming combination of colors. 35c. 
CHIPPEWA (Salbach 1943) 
Lovely plicata of golden yellow standards with brown markings 
at the haft and Pinard yellow falls heavily suffused with brown. 
Mid-season. 30%. 50c. 
CHIVALRY (J. Wills 1944) 
This exquisite iris, a Dykes Medal winner for 1947, is most 
desirable and should be in every garden. Its blooms are medium 
blue with ruffled edges, having domed standards that are large 
and full. The gracefully flaring falls are broad at the haft, and 
are of excellent texture. A blue tipped orange beard gives a 
finish to this gem of real blue. Midseason. 36’’. $10.00. 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham 1936) 
Large rich and brilliant ruby red of great popularity. Tall. 50c. 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass 1936) 
A bright varieaata of outstanding colors. Clear golden yellow 
standards with fiery red falls. 50c. 
CLAREMONT (Nies 1947) 
Flowers are dark violet with attractive brown tints in the haft 
shoulders accentuated further by the burnt orange beard. Falls 
semi-flaring, but full and rich satiny texture gives decided depth 
of color. Stalks well branched and medium height. Blooms again 
from August to October and often in December. $1.50. 
CLARET VELVET (Weed 1941) 
Claret wine self with broad flaring velvet falls and closed stand- 
ards. Beard burnt gold. Mid-season. 32’’. 50c. 
CLOUD CASTLE (Graves 1944) 
Charming pale wistaria blue self of good size and form with flut- 
ing at the edges of the standards. The wide flaring ruffled falls 
are of smooth texture. It possesses an unusual sparkling sheen. 
37”. Mid-season. $3.00. 
COPPER CASCADE (Kleinsorge 1939) 
Soft rich copper tones with an undertone of gold. 5Q0c; 3 for 
Sez on 
COPPER GLOW (G. Douglas 1945) 
Beauty in all its splendor is found in this new rich and brilliant 
iris. Standards are a blending of cQppery rose and golden brown 
and slightly fluted edges. The flaring falls are,.deep golden yellow 
with an all over flush of same color as the standards. Burnished 
gold beard and styles complete the picture. $5.00. 
COPPER PINK (Kellogg 1941) 
A beautiful soft pink, flushed with sparkling copper. Fine form 
and substance. $1.00. 
COPPER ROSE (Cook 1941) 
A blending of old rose, copper and brown, enlivened by a glow 
of golden yellow in the center of the flower. Its smooth silky 
finish, with no venation markings makes this an exceptionally 
fine iris. $1.50. 
iNet Eas A Nr ERNANDO VALLEY. 

LADY MOHR 
CORDOVAN (Kleinsorge 1946) 
This is one of Bryce Canyon’s seedlings. In color it is close to 
that of Cordovan leather. Rich and glossy tones of deep cop- 
pery ox-blood red. Standards are coppery rose-red. Falls are 
frilled at the edges. Large flowers with good branching. Mid- 
season. 36°’. $4.00. 
CORITICA (H. Sass 1940) 
A yellow plicata with neat markings of reddish tones. 36’. $1.50. 
CORONET (D. Hall 1938) 
Soft golden tan with delicate underlay of rose-beige. 35c; 3 for 
90c. 
COUNTRY LASS (Walker 1947) 
Light rose blend overlaid with buff. Flowers are of good size 
and slightly ruffled. The beard is orange, fine, and very dense 
It is a rampant grower and has an unusually long blooming sea- 
son. Early midseason. 39”. $1.00. 
COURTIER (D. Hall 1947) 
Deepest in color of all the new “’Flamingo”’ pinks, which is its 
outstanding charm. Not a large flower but its branching is good. 
The deep tangerine beard is very prominent. Mr. Hall says that 
all his flamingo pinks are winter hardy and set seed freely. Mid- 
season. 30°. $10.00. 
CRIMSON TIDE (Nicholls 1939) 
Large rich deep velvety red blooms. 75c. 
CROWN JEWEL (Nicholls 1934) 
Yellow flushed orange standards and falls of same flushed red. 
BOE OG SiO OC: 
F 
