*CHANSONETTE. (Tompkins 1948) M. 40 
in. A large and delightfully formed 
flower of rich, pink toned orchid that 
is enlivened by a faint lemon touch in 
the throat and a sparking frosty fin- 
ish. ~The heavily substanced flowers 
have full domed standards and broad 
flaring falls with fluted tips. Tall, ex- 
cellently branched stalks wu... $ 6.00 
*CHANTILLY. (Hall 1945) M, 35 in. Light 
orchid pink with a heavily ruffled and 
crimped edge. A.M. 1947 os essnns $ 2.00 
CHARLIE GERSDORFF. (Lapham 1948) 
M. 36 in. Rich glowing red with faint 
copper tone. Very bright. Net $2.00 
CHAR-MAIZE. (Lyon 1949) M. 38 in. A 
wide, full formed flower of rich yellow 
with smooth undertone of chartreuse. 
Unusual and very lovely, H. M. 1949. 
je B.S a a ane Net $10.00 
*CHERIE. (Hall 1947) M. 36 in. One of the 
best of the Hall pinks, this has good 
form and broad heavily substanced pet- 
als. The color is a very deep and smooth 
shell pink, which is heightened by the 
full red beard. Dykes Medal 1952. $12.00 
CHICORY BLUE. (Douglas 1942) M. 38 in. 
A large broad petaled blue that lives u 
tomitsename: 268 elt 2h ak ores, $1.00 
CHIFFON PINK. (DeForest 1948) M. 38 in. 
Lovely flaring shell pink with a full tan- 
Perinesbeard sy: se hes Fare ele $2.00 
CHIVALRY. (Wills 1944) M. 36 in. The 
1947 Dykes Medal winner. A superb me- 
dium blue of broad flaring form with 
fullérufiledspetalsys eee ee $3.00 
CHIQUITA (Knowlton 1951) L. 36 in. A 
new and highly rated near amoena, this 
is similar in color tones to Louise Blake 
but has larger, more brilliant flowers 
and taller, better branched stalks. Flow- 
ers are heavily substanced with velvety 
finish and lovely ruffling. H. M. 1951. 
nner eee ee Net $12.00 
CHI-YUN. (DeForest 1947) M. 38 in. A 
large and impressive pure white. The 
best Snow Flurry seedling we have 
SOGTI Hil aon ounttine dee ne at $2.00 
CLEAR SAILING. (DeForest 1950) E-M. 
Very large, flaring flower of pale lemon 
yellow with intensified coloring around 
the edges. Substance is heavy and the 
finish is sleek and glistening. H. M. 
OO Rte en Be Net $12.00 
CLOTH OF GOLD. (Whiting 1945) M. 36 
in. Large, well formed flower of brilliant 
yellow. A real attention getter. A. M. 
AAS So (0 tc a rl et Se eo URS thet ea $1.00 
CLOUD CAP. (DeForest 1950) M. 40 in. A 
very large new pink that measures well 
over seven inches across. The color is 
light blossom pink that is set off by a 
very heavy Tangerine Red beard. The 
form is good with domed standards and 
semi-flaring ruffled falls. H. M. 1951. 
Net $20.00 
CLOUD CASTLE. (Graves 1944) M. 37 in. 
A broad petaled, heavily ruffled, pale 
wisteria blue of large size and flaring 
form. Superb. H. M. 1944 .___-.- $2.00 
COCK PHEASANT. (Whiting 1951) M-L. 
34 in. Rich tapestry or garnet red with 
an overlay of terra cotta on the falls. A 
very brilliant and glowing iris. The size 
is medium to large and the substance is 
heavy and finish velvety Net $10.00 
*COLOR CARNIVAL. (DeForest 1949) M. 
37 in. Something different in the shell 
pinks; this really drew the crowds in our 
garden last year. Larger and deeper in 
color than Spindrift and with a bright 
splash of purple on the falls around a 
fall red beard wits Merl o50ie. tee es $7.50 
COLOR SERGEANT. (H. F. Hall 1948) M- 
L. A brilliant new blended red of excel- 
lent form. Standards are blended malaga 
and antique ruby while the falls are vel- 
vety ruby with a ruffled edge of malaga. 
PS Oh a LE Cot eit a i RE ls a A $4.50 
Pie Coe OA fe en eae eran Net $4.50 
*COLOSSAL. (Marx 1947) E-M. 36 in. A 
fore ot velvet, DlUGC. 2s ee 1.00 
CONGO PRINESS. (Whiting 1947) M. 36 
in. A very rich bicolor of deep plu 
purple with glossy finish... Seeds 
CONGRES. (Cay. 1924) E-M. 30 in. A dark 
wine purple hybrid that is not too well 
known. The flowers are of medium size 
and have fine form and very heavy sub- 
stance, Some typical Onco veining can be 
seen in the flower and there is a tiny at- 
tempt at a signal patch at the tip of the 
beard. One of the easiest of the Oncoes 
to pod. We have numerous seedlings to 
blcom<trom.1t+this year $1.00 
CONSOLATION. (Tompkins 1950) M. 38 
in. The largest iris we have so far pro- 
duced. This is a truly gigantic flower 
of light medium or powder blue. The 
stalks and branching are quite in keep- 
ing with its size as is its substance.. The 
form is unusual and very lovely. A great 
favorite with visitors, this is also one of 
our own personal favorites Net $7.00 
COPPER CANYON. (Tompkins 1950) M- 
L. 38 in. A deep copper, even to the 
beard, the basic color of this is mustard 
brown. Its brillance and carrying pow- 
er is derived from a lacquerlike overtone 
of bright molten copper. Of large size 
and heavy substance, the flowers have a 
beautiful flaring form and broad rouund 
petals. Strong, widely branched stalks 
Sold out. 
COPPERCLAD. (Tompkins 1949) M. 36 
in. A pure orange copper self of heavy 
substance, this has a beautifully sleek 
finish with no venations. The flowers are 
medium large with broad round petals 
and flaring falls. Rather closely branched. 
Very difficult to pod but proving an 
excellent pollen parent. —._... $1.50 
pattern but done in a slightly erica 
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