CHARLOTTE MILLET — (Cayeux 1937) 
L. 36”. A rich reddish lilac with very 
pale blue lustre on the blade of each fall 
and a deep brown flush on each haft. The 
petals are broad and the falls semi-flaring. 
Very thrifty grower but has been stingy 
with blooms for us. C. M. & Specialty 
Prize) o.N. HOF, 1936; C. M. Rome, 
1938. 
CHEERIO— (Ayres 1934) E. 40”. One of 
the older newer Iris and a very popular 
one. In the red class it can’t be beat for 
the price. It is tall, vigorous and depend- 
able, though not as red as some of the 
newer ones, every garden should have it. 
This bicolor of great brilliancy, good 
form and size is one of our pets. ....... 35¢ 
CHERIE—(Hall 1947) EM. 34”. A real 
lovely new flamingo pink. Large, full 
formed, lightly and gracefully ruffled. A 
pink self of fine substance with a tanger- 
LD “TaUS ATG | ots ae ee ea $15.00 
CHESTNUT HILLS — (Gage) M. 45”. 
Deep yellow self and fragrant. This is 
one of the most prolific growers we have. 
Stalks to 45 inches tall and for an all 
around good yellow for the money it’s 
REPEC E eat yas ee reo. ee dol 2 35¢ 
CHICORY BLUE—(G. Douglas 1942) M. 
40”. Large chicory blue self with closely 
domed standards slightly ruffled at the 
edge. Falls are broad and flaring, sub- 
stance is firm, flowers smoothly finished. 
$1.50 
CHINA BOY—(Milliken 1936) 40”. A 
lovely Iris of rich red-bronze with faint 
shades of brown. The huge flowers are 
borne on tall, stately stems and is a favor- 
ite of everyone. This thrifty grower can’t 
Beebedta tors the: moneys \...1.<tecdicecocesend 50¢ 
CHINA MAID— (Milliken 1936) ML. 48”. 
A lucious flower of soft lilac pink self, 
enhanced by an intriguing blending of 
golden bronze at the haft and edges of 
the petals. A rampant grower, lots of big 
flowers of heavy substance, smooth even 
texture. A very popular Iris and one you 
CUM Ue. soak ole i Se 35¢ 
CHIVALRY—(J. Wills 1944) M. 36”. A 
fine medium blue flower that is deeper 
in color than Great Lakes, large in size, 
and has exceptionally heavy substance 
Standards and falls are ruffled at the 
edge. The inconspicious beard is orange, 
changing to blue at the tip. It is a fin- 
ished Iris of excellent form and propor- 
tion, and the growth is vigorous. Will 
probably be scarce for some time. AM. 
1946. Dykes Medal, 1947 ......200....... $4.00 
CHRISTABEL—(Lapham 1936) M. 38”. 
Another old stand-by you can’t beat. It 
is brilliant and very red in effect; almost 
a self; very large and smoothly finished. 
Fine for individual exhibition and for 
mass planting; the myriads of copper-red 
flowers are out of this world. Not topped 
yet by newer introductions. You can't 
lose von thismones, 2) S-7 aiee ee 50¢ 
CITY OF LINCOLN—(H. Hass 1936) L. 
42”. Brightest, largest, and considered the 
finest of all true Variegatas. Fairly large 
clear golden yellow standards, with vel- 
vety bright falls rimmed with yellow, 
startling in their contrast. This flashy 
color contrast makes it very popular. 
50¢ 
CLOTH OF GOLD—(Whiting 1945) M. 
38”. An excellent deep yellow self of 
good parentage (Golden Hind x Golden 
Spike.) Free bloomer, nice flaring form, 
heavy substance, widely branched stalks, 
tall and stately, makes this one of the fin- 
CBee VellLOWS, Grace tense See $1.50 
CLOUD CASTLE—(Graves 1944) M. 37”. 
Wisteria-blue with mauve undertone; a 
self with evenly spaced flowers on well 
branched stems. The standards are broad 
and roundly domed and fluted at the 
edge. The ruffled falls are wide and flar- 
ing. You will be proud to display this 
OUIC yer eee 2a eh eee Tc eee $2.00 
CONCERTO— (Tompkins 1943) M. 34”. 
An outstanding Iris of rich velvety, pansy 
purple, with a narrow edge of lighter pur- 
ple around the falls. Flaring ruffled form 
and heavy substance. A _ very nice 
Di ieee Bue Se oak: axe 2 eee $1.00 
CONFETTI— (Schreiner 1949) EM. 38”. 
Confetti is the first tall, well branched pink 
plicata with large flowers and very heavy 
substance. The markings and _stipplings 
are pink on creamy white without the 
pearly sub-tint present in so many of this 
kind. It is pretty, bright and snappy. A 
MoOstruMUstalsplica tase see geree ee $10.00 
COPPER LUSTRE — (Kirkland 1934) M. 
36”. The name and the color reminds 
one of fine old antique copper lustre 
pitchers. It is a large copper toned Iris, 
overlain with sparkling golden iridescence. 
It’s different, and very pleasing. Dykes 
Medal. 1938 
We have growing this year 17,147 clumps 
so you might as well save that 10% by 
allowing us to substitute. We probably 
won't have to anyway. 
