CONFETTI 
CAROL HARKER (Naylor 1951) ML. 36”. 
Two pronounced characteristics give this fine medium blue 
Iris distinction: its jaunty flare (reminiscent of Permanent 
Wave) and its unique infusion of gold in the throat on both 
standards and falls which creates a novel color effect rarely 
seen in blue Iris. A suave, original Iris. $10.00 
CAROUSEL (Douglas 1948) M. 40”. 
Large, broadly flaring blend of heliotrope and magenta; a 
sort of gun metal lustre characterizes this deep blend. Heavy 
deep orange beard. HM’48. $3.50 
CASA MORENA (DeForest 1943) M. 38”. * 
Rich, glowing coppery chestnut-brown. A large—very large, 
flower with a spicy richness that attracts everyone. One of 
the richest Iris in the sienna brown shades with a pleasing 
iridescence. A handsome, solid, self colored Iris. HM’44. 
AM’46. $1.50 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge 1945) L. 38”. * 
very colorful, crimped flower that mingles pink, apricot 
and tan smoothly into one color. Pleasant form with the 
blending of pink more noticeable at the edge of the petals 
contrasting with the orange beard and yellow style arms in 
a delectable way. Heavily substanced; heavy, tall stalks with 
myriads of blooms cascading down the sturdy stems. HM’45. 
AM’47. $2.00 
Page 14 
CHALLENGE (Stevens 1950) EM. 34”. 
Sensational in beauty of coloring and in size of bloom. Both 
standards and falls are ruffled and under normal cenditions 
are fully seven inches from top to bottom and as much across. 
A rich, bronze toned rose. Vivid and enchanting in effect, 
a valued improvement in the rose Iris class. Hlustrated page 9. 
$9.00 
CHAMOIS (Kleinsorge 1944) M. 34”. * 
As its name appropriately implies, a pure chamois self, stand- 
ards and falls without a vein or marking, a soft satiny finish. 
An Iris of distinction and refinement. Well substanced for its 
large size, excellent form, petals slightly waved, branching 
only fair; fragrant. HM’45. AM’48. $2.50; 3 for $6.25 
CHANTILLY (Hall 1945) M. 36”. 
One of the most crinkled and ruffled Iris. The delightful lace- 
like edging looks for all the world as if it were crocheted on 
the standards and style arms. Orchid pink in color, it com- 
bines the unusual quality of extreme ruffling with a delicate 
shade of pink charmingly. Flowers are not large; fragrant. 
Illustrated page 42. HM’45. AM’47. $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
CHARLIE GERSDORFF (Lapham 1948) M. 38”. 
Fiery two-toned orange-red with a bright beard. The warm 
orange cast standards suggest an approach to variegata but 
the red tones in the standards place it as a heavily blended 
red. The falls are a brilliant nopal red. $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
CHAR MAIZE (Lyon 1949) M. 38”. 
Without question this Iris is the coolest and most attractive 
approach to green. A pleasant shade of chartreuse in a flower 
of most desirable qualities . . . substance, size and nicely 
ruffled, shapely blooms. HM’49. $10.00 
CHERIE (Hall 1947) EM. 34”. * 
A lovely new flamingo ae Large, full formed and lightly 
and gracefully ruffled. A pink self of excellent form and fine 
substance with brilliant tangerine beard. Well illustrated on 
page 30. A fine garden Iris in every respect and holds color 
well in the hottest sun. A real pink. HM’47. AM’49. DM’51. 
$12.00 
CHIVALRY 
