
BRYCE CANYON 
SOLID MAHOGANY 

CHAR-MAIZE (D. Lyon 1949) 
A large flowered Iris of exceptional merit. Extra fine in pro- 
portion and heavy of substance with falls and standards delicately 
ruffled. For richness of color this flower is hard to surpass, for 
the deep yellow shows rich tones of chartreuse which blend and 
deepen in the ruffling to present a flower of definite quality. 
The heavy substance withstands degrees of heat and wind such 
as to wilt average Iris. Char-maize is vigorous, presenting well 
spaced flowers on tall branching stems. 44’’. Midseason. Highly 
commended A.1|.S. 1948. Honorable Mention A.|.S. 1949. See 
color illustration front cover. $22.50 
CHERIE (D. Hall 1947) 
One of the newest ’’flamingo’’ pinks and a worthwhile addition 
to any garden. Its delicate shade of real pink contrasted with a 
deep tangerine beard is most entrancing. In fact, it is a ‘“must 
have’. The ruffled blooms are of good size, form and substance. 
A vigorous grower. Midseason. 34’. Award of Merit A.I.S. 
1949. $18.00 

~ CHIVALRY 
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. 
36a S225 ONS tom oorZD 
CHIEF POKING FIRE (DeForest 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. $1.00 
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. It has excellent substance, form and finish. 
15¢ 
CHINA MAID (Milliken 1936) 
One of the finest pinks. Soft lilac-pink blended golden bronze. 
Tall. Mid-season. TsKe> Sh tiote Sil {385} 
LYON?SSe LRiSGeaN® 
