CASA MORENA (DeForest 1943) 
A self in very deep, rich, chestnut- 
brown that shines in the sun with 
dark reddish tones. Large, long pet- 
aled flowers. An easy, thrifty grow- 
ing, free bloomer. 36 in. stalks. 1.00 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Klein. 1945) 
Tans, pinks and apricots all blended 
into a delightful whole that shades 
to pinker tones at the edges of the 
F and the tops of the S. May produce 
as many as ten of its big ruffled 
flowers per stalk. 38-40 inches. 1.25 
CASTLE ROCK (Loomis 1952) 
(See inside front cover) 15.00 
CHAMOIS (Kleinsorge 1944) 
Its name is the color of this lovely 
iris. A pure chamois-skin colored 
self with a shining, satiny finish. 
Its another of those amazing color 
tints that one must see to believe. 
Big, broad petaled, nicely formed 
flowers, slightly ruffled. Fine 
all-round plant. 36-38 in. tippy A) 
CHANTILLY (Hall 1945) 
A novelty in lively, colorful orchid- 
pink tones. The petal edges are so 
heavily crinkled they appear to be 
edged with lace. The thrifty, free 
blooming plant produces an abundance 
of its nicely formed, goodly sized, 
crinkly edged flowers. 36 in. These 
CHERIE (Hall 1947) 
The most famous of all the "Hall 
flamingo-pinks". Winner of the DYKES 
MEDAL for 1951. A beautiful flamingo, 
or seashell-pink self with a deep 
tangerine beard. Large, full bodied, 
Slightly ruffled, nicely formed flow- 
ers and a thrifty, easy to grow, 
free blooming plant. 32-34 inch. ao) 
CHIVALRY (Wills 1944) 
The beautiful medium blue self that 
won the DYKES MEDAL for 1947. This 
big, nicely ruffled flower with its 
domed S and widely flaring falls set 
a new "high" in this color class. 
An outstanding iris. 36 inch. eo 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting 1945) 
One of those few deep golden yellows 
that are adding that new note of 
flashing brilliance to our gardens. 
A fine all-round iris that can ‘put 
on a show all by itself. 36 in. .65 
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