CAROL HARKER (Naylor, ‘51) M.L. 36” 
A new Iris which is distinct and unique in its 
jaunty flare and gold infusion in the throat 
of both standards and falls. A soft medium 
blue. Large blooms. Most striking. 
$5.00 each 
CASA MORENA (DeForest, ‘43) M. 34” 
An extra large Iris of glistening chestnut 
brown. A new color and a desirable addition 
to any collection. A.M. 1946. 36th on 
Favorite 100 List. $1.50, 3 for $4.00 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge, ’45) 
M. 38” 
Large, ruffled flowers of pink, apricot and 
tan smoothly blended. Good branching on 
heavy stalks. Most pleasing. 21st on Favo- 
rite 100 List for past two years. A.M. 1947. 
$2.00 each, 3 for $5.00 
CHAMOIS (Kleinsorge, ‘44) M. 36” 
One of the largest Irises—pure chamois in 
color with yellow beard, tipped bronze. Has 
a soft, satiny finish. A most pleasing Iris 
that is different. A.M. 1948. On Best 100 
List. $1.50 each 
CHANTILLY (Hall, ‘45) M. 36” 
A heavily ruffled and frilled flower of orchid 
pink. Beautiful lacey effect. Ranks 26th on 
the Best 100 List for this year. A.M. 1947. 
No Iris like this, try it—you will not be dis- 
appointed. See Cover. $1.50, 3 for $4.00 
CHERIE (D. Hall, ‘47) V.E. 34” 
Most famous of the new Hall “’Flamingo 
Pinks.’ It is a large, ruffled, full bodied 
pink self of good form and substance. Tan- 
gerine beard. Vigorous in growth, good 
branching and a fairly rapid increaser. Win- 
ner of the Dykes Metal 1951. At this new 
reduced price it will be a big seller. 
$5.00, 3 for $12.50 
“CHERRY FALLS (Douglas, ‘53) F.L. 24” 
A new border Iris introduced last year at the 
A.|.S. Convention in Boston and bred by its 
genial secretary, Geddes Douglas. The yellow 
standards and bright, velvety red falls pre- 
sent a lively picture which never fails to 
catch one’s eye. An Iris which will be greatly 
sought after. HM. 1953. NET $10.00 each 
CHIVALRY (J. Wills, ‘44) M. 36” 
An outstanding blue which won the Dykes 
Medal for 1947. Large flower of excellent 
substance. Deeper in color than Great Lakes. 
Ruffled standards and falls. Vigorous grower 
and well branched stalks. A real quality Iris. 
Ranked 3rd in Best Hundred List in both 
L948eand 519495 FIRST ined 950% 7th, in 
LOS ee othaine! o2eand ar4tininsl Goon A 
most commendable record! 
$1.50, 3 for $4.00 
*CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting, ‘45) M. 38” 
A clear, sparkling deep yellow. Tall well 
branched stalks with flowers of flaring form 
and heavy substance. Orange beard. Fra- 
grant. On Popular 100 List. 75¢ each 
*CLOUDCAP (DeForest, ‘50) M. 40” 
Largest of the shell pinks. Broad seven-inch 
petals which are semi-flaring and slightly 
ruffled. The hit of the A.I.S. Convention in 
ie etal Gite $10.00 each 
CLOUD CASTLE (Graves, ‘44) E.M. 37” 
Wistaria blue with mauve undertone. Broad 
falls, ruffled and flaring. An Iris of great 
charm which attracts much attention. Its 
origin was in New Hampshire, so you know 
it is hardy. On Favorite 100 List. 
$1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
CHERIE 
COLOR CARNIVAL (DeForest, ‘49) E.M. 37” 
A deep shade of pink in both standards and 
falls with bold dashes of vivid purple on the 
falls. Tangerine red beard. Large flowers. A 
much discussed Iris, and one which is en- 
tirely different. $3.50 each 
*COLOR SERGEANT (H.F. Hall, ’48) 
M.L. 40” 
A large, tall and handsome rich, deep red. 
Perfectly domed standards are a blending of 
malaga and antique ruby. Flaring falls are 
antique ruby with a deep velvety flush, bor- 
dered with ruffled edges of lighter malaga. 
Eight to ten blooms with good branching. 
regan 9472 $3.50 each 
