CARLSBAD CAVERNS 
CARLSBAD CAVERNS (Wilson, 1946). L. 36’. The giant proportions 
of this strong stalked flower with the predominance of rich gold and 
creamy lemon colors, prompt the admirer in making the comparison 
the name intends. Standards are ruffled lemon, the falls white 
with pencil streaks of gold. Blooms are well spaced, each 642”, 
with pencil streaks of gold. $1.50 
CAROLINE BURR (Smith, 1940). ML. 40”. Beautiful cream colored 
flowers with an iridescent sheen. Form and substance good, the 
branching well placed. 75¢ 
CASA MORENA (DeForest, 1943). M. 38”. A.M. 1946. There is a 
quiet majesty in these large lustrous flowers of deep, glistening 
brown. A true self. Plants have excellent branching. $2.00 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge, 1945). L. 40". A.M. 1947. Beauty 
in all its splendor is found in this large ruffled blend of apricot, 
pink, and tan. An orange beard and style arms of yellow add bril- 
liance to the flower. $2.50 
CHANTILLY (D. Hall, 1945). M. 36". A.M. 1947. This is a novelty! 
Orchid pink with both standards and falls heavily crimped, giving 
the flower a dainty lacy effect. Good substance. $2.00 
CHERIE (D. Hall, 1947). M. 34”. A.M. 1949. Beautiful Flamingo pink 
whose large ruffled flowers grow on sturdy and well branched 
stalks. Deep tangerine beard. $15.00 
CHERRY RED (Weed, 1944). ML. 34". A red bi-color with standards of 
medium rose and flaring falls of velvety cherry-red that have a 
slightly lighter edge. Red brown veining at haft brings out the tones 
of deep gold in the beard. $1.50 
CHICORY BLUE (G. Douglas, 1942). M. 42”. Large blue self, the name 
describes the coloring. The slightly ruffled standards are domed 
and the falls are broad and flaring. Flowers smoothly finished. $1.50 
CHINA MAID (Milliken, 1936). M. 40”. A.M. 1937. An immense 
flower of good form and substance in blends of deep pink, golden 
bronze and soft lilac. 75¢ 
CHIVALRY (Wills, 1944). ML. 36”. Dykes medal 1947. Large ruffled 
flowers of medium blue. The beard is orange with a blue tip. Ex- 
cellent form, substance and growing habits. $5.00 
CHI-YUN (DeForest, 1947). M. 33’. Smooth white flowers with slightly 
ruffled standards. Wide haft and falls. A white beard tipped yellow 
inside the flower adds beauty to these large blooms. $2.50 
CHRISTABEL (Lcpham, 1936). M. 40’. A.M. 1938. One of the most 
effective in the red color class. The large flowers are borne on extra 
good stalks. Slightly fragrant. 50- 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Soss, 1937). L. 42’. A.M. 1939. The most 
outstanding variegata! The standards are of rich yellow, the falls 
a bright chestnut red, edged with yellow. 50c 
CLARET VELVET (Weed, 1941). M. 32’. The same translucent quali- 
ties as a glass of claret wine is reflected in this deep dark wine 
self. 40c 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting, 1945). M. 38”. A.M. 1950. Brilliant yellow 
self with a glowing orange beard. Flowers are of the best sub- 
stance, growing qualities not excelled. $1.50 
CLOUD CASTLE (Graves, 1944). M. 37". H.M. 1944. The fluted and 
ruffled flowers of this pale Wisteria blue Iris are borne on strong 
and well branched stalks. $3.00 
COLORATURA (DeForest, 1946). M. 36". Rich russet gold blooms that 
are slightly ruffled and flaring. $2.00 
COPPER GLOW (G. Douglas, 1945). L. 37". Deep copper with under- 
tones of rose, offset with a burnished gold beard. Very dark green 
foliage. $1.00 
COPPER RIVER \DeForest, 1945). M. 36’. Ruffled flowers of glisten- 
ing tan. The falls have a bright overlay of copper. $2.50 
COPPER ROSE (Cook, 1941). M. 38”. Old rose, copper and tan blend- 
ing together into a bright yellow throat, enlivened by a yellow 
beard gives this large well formed Iris prominence in the garden. 
75c 
COURTIER (D. Hall, 1947). M. 30”. The most outstanding features of 
this flamingo pink are its depth of color and long season of bloom. 
Bright tangerine beard. Vigorous grower. $3.50 
DAFFY (DeForest, 1947). M. 36’. The most novel plicata. The large 
cream flower is marbled ond striped with purple. $2.00 
DAMASCUS (Tompkins, 1945). ML. 38’. It tckes on Iris like this with 
standards of Spanish yellow and falls trimmed with Navajo orange 
to really brighten up your garden. Flowers are broad and full, 
borne on tall sturdy stalks. $1.50 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge, 1941). M. 40". A.M. 1943. Largs pink flowers 
with a deep copper undertones, ruffled standards that are closed, 
falls semi-flaring and ruffled also. $1.00 
DESERT SONG (Fay, 1946). M. 38’. A.M. 1949. Large firm textured 
blooms of cool crisp cream color. Standards very broad and falls 
round and flaring. $5.00 
DISPLAY (Grant, 1942). ML. 36”. H.M. 1942. A glowing new red with 
standards of deep mauve rose and semi-flaring falls of Spanish red 
shading to a deep maroon. $1.00 
DISTANCE (Cook, 1946). M. 36’. A.M. 1949. Silvery light blue flowers, 
free from any veining. Falls are slightly waved, beard is white $5.00 
DREAMCASTLE (Cook, 1943). M. 38”. A.M. 1948. A vision of sheer 
loveliness is this orchid pink self. The large flowers have domed 
standards and semi-flaring falls. Almost white beard. $3.50 
DREAMLAND (Snyder, 1945). M. 38’. This Iris has ruffling, domed 
standards, semi-flaring falls. Deep hollyhock red is the closest de- 
scription of the color. Haft has no venations and is offset with a 
lemon colored beard. A rapid grower. $2.00 
EDITH RORKE (K. Smith, 1946). M. 40’. Lovely blue and white pli- 
cata, large flowers, vigorous grower. $2.50 
EDWARD LAPHAM (Lapham, 1942). ML. 36”. Almost a self in tones 
of a rich crimson. No veining to be seen on the solid brown-toned 
haft. $1.50 
6 VE—Very Early. E—Early. EM—Early to Midseason. M—Midseason. ML—Midseason Late. L—Late. VL—Very Late. 
