CAPTIVATION (Tomp. 1949) M. 38 in. ((M. 
L. Aureau x Sass 119-39) x Nassak) x 
(Blue Shommer x M. L. Aureau). One of 
the largest of all the plicatas. Very 
broad oval petals of pure white with 
lovely edging of rich orchid. A favorite 
in our garden and a fine parent-__ 1.50 
CARAVAN (Tomp. 1949) M. 38 in. (Mira- 
belle x Cape Bon). A very large iris of 
rich mahogany or ox-blood red with a 
bright undertone of copper. Extra heavy 
substance and beautiful formed flowers 
are nicely placed on strong. well 
branched stalks. When used with other 
reds, it produced some sensational seed- 
lings last year and gave equally fine 
results when used with yellows, creams, 
GNCEHENCS. a a Paha eh ee 1.50 
CARDINALS ROBE (Lyell 1949) M. 38 in. 
(Indian Hills x Sable). A self of glowing 
magenta wine, this has excellent form 
ancmsubstance psesm mew eee 2.00 
CARLSBAD CAVERNS (Wilson 1946) M. L. 
36 in. (National White x Spun Gold). 
One of the most beautiful of the creams, 
this has faint highlights of frosty gold 
over the whole heavily ruffled flower 
ce ee een, Seater Se nee se oe 1.00 
CARNIVAL LIGHTS (Sass 1953) M. L. 37 in. 
(From lines involving City of Lincoln, 
Elsa Sass, Aleppo Plain, Cardinal, Tiffany 
and Pretty Pansy). A flower of the same 
type pattern as Moonlit Sea and Cuban 
Carnival, this is larger than either and 
much deeper in color. The ground is 
cream with a solid wash of rich violet 
except at the throat which is a_ rich 
creamy yellow. A full yellow beard 
accents this yellow area and gives the 
flower the appearance of being lighted 
(Holman Wanton, eyruiNelalt <2 ee 5.00 
CAROLINE JANE (DeForest 1951) M. 38 in. 
(Her Grace x Tiffany) x New Hope. A 
large flaring and heavily ruffled plicata 
of white ground work and violet edging. 
One of the loveliest of the new plicatas 
ee eh Bae ee Oe he ae tt 12.00 
CAROUSEL (Douglas 1948) M. 37 in. (Titian 
Lady x Melitza) x Alastor. A very lovely 
blend of rosy violet and coppery gold. 
A fine parent and a beauty in its own 
Figtites bitelveu 4 Otero. ake eS eee 2.00 
CASA MORENA (DeForest 1943) M. 38 in. 
(((Morn. Splendor x G. Perthuis) x Alta 
Calif.)) x (Rubeo x G. Sturt.)) x Prairie 
Sunset. A large iris of rich chestnut red, 
blended with coppery brown. A won- 
derful parent. A. M. 1946 .--__-_- 1.50 
CASCADE ROSE (Klein. 1953) M. 38 in. 
(From Rose Splendor). A very large 
flower of deep, rich rose with a very 
heavy gold beard and a smooth golden 
brown haft. The falls are so broad they 
almost touch each other. A brilliant new 
COLO preteens Sees Se ee Eee. 7.00 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Klein. 1945) M. 36 
in. (Mexico x Gold Beater). Beautifully 
ruffled blend of light copper and tawny 
pink. Produces fine blends. A. M. 1947 
eee nat et Ete a ras Bs kes 2.00 
CASCADIAN (Linse 1952) M. 36 in. (Snow 
Flurry x Cloud Castle). A large, very 
pure white with a delightful ruffled 
form and cool gleaming finish. A white 
beard adds to its purity___-___- 10.00 
CELESTAR (Larsen 1950) M. 36 in. (((Los 
Angeles) x (Don Juan x Titan)) x (San 
Francisco)) x Aldura))) x (Tiffany). A 
large, semi-flaring white with a flush 
of lavender on one side of the falls that 
fades away after opening, leaving the 
blooms a dusty white. Odd. H. C. 1949 
fs A ms ih Eig tr ap 2.00 
CENTURIAN (Wills 1950) E. M. 35 in. (Hin- 
du Queen x Tobacco Road). Bright cop- 
pery brown with an overtone of rose 
and light copper. H. M. 1950 ___. 6.00 
CHANSONETTE (Tomp. 1948) M. 40 in. 
(Sierra Snow x Sib. to Alba Superba). 
A large and delightfully formed flower 
of rich orchid with a faint touch of 
lemon at the throat. Strong, beautifully 
branched sétalkst#2e eee oe See 2.00 
CHANTILLY (Hall 1945) M. 35 in. (Maiden 
Blush x Flamingo sdlg.). Light orchid 
pink with heavily crimped, very lacy 
CdeRALIM a1 O47 tex ee eI 1.50 
CHARLIE GERSDORFF (Lapham 1948) M. 36 
in. (Copper Rose x Red Gleam). Bright 
crimson red with coppery undertone 
eee 150 
CHAR-MAIZE (Lyon 1949) M. 38 in. (Snow 
Flurry x Aztec Copper). A most unusual 
shade of greenish yellow. Good form 
with nicely ruffled petals and heavy 
substance. Should be very interesting 
when used with copper reds and reds. 
MICS ig Diet ad ii BS eg ea, 6.00 
CHEEKS OF TAN (Craig 1950) M. 38 in. 
(China Maid x Copper River). A large 
blend of mallow pink with blue blaze 
on the fall and a smooth touch of golden 
DIOWneal: Nea Rath eee 2.00 
CHERIE (Hall 1947) M. 36 in. (Golden 
Eagle x pink blend sdlg.) x Fantasy. A 
light pink of flaring form and heavy 
substance. Dykes Medal 1951 _- 5.00 
CHIFFON PINK (DeForest 1948) M. 38 in. 
(Melitza x ?). Lovely flaring shell pink 
of heavy substance. A fine parent 1.00 
CHINESE WHITE (McKee 1952) M. 37 in. 
(Snow Flurry x Wo-Peen) x (K. Fay x 
Wo-Peen). A very large, ruffled white 
with unusually wide petals. Lovely and 
very impressive. H. M. 1952 ___ 10.00 
CHIQUITA (Knowl. 1951) M. L. 36 in. (Ami- 
go x Wabash). A large flowered and 
brightly colored neglecta with beauti- 
fully ruffled form. H. M. 1951 .__. 8.00 
CHIVALRY (Wills 1944) M. 36 in. (Missouri 
x Great Lakes). Superb medium blue of 
ruffled flaring form and heavy sub- 
stance. Dykes Medal 1947_______- 1.50 
CHI-YUN (DeForest 1947) E. M. 38 in. 
(Snow Flurry x Azure Skies). Lovely ruf- 
fled white of fine form. The best Snow 
Flurry seedling we have seen ____1.00 
CINNAMON TOAST (Sass 1953) M. L. 36 in. 
(((Imp. R. Pollock x P. Sunset) x F. Zenor) 
x (Aleppo Plain x Imp. R. Pollock)) x 
((A. Plain x Imp. R. Pollock) x (A. Plain 
x Imp. R. Pollock))). Here is just about 
perfection of form and coloring in a 
yellow red plicata. The flower is large 
with very broad petals of heavy sub- 
stance and satiny finish. The ground 
color is deep creamy ivory and it has a 
broad border of rich red brown so 
heavily sanded that it is very nearly a 
solid edging. The plants are robust and 
produce strong well branched stalks. 
Hail 5 oe = Net Pe 20.00 
CLARA B. (Muhl. 1952) M. L. 37 in. Chan- 
tilly x (Hall 42-10 x SQ 72). Beautifully 
formed and heavily ruffled white with 
glistening gold border around all petals. 
Choice yeaa ees ea pa 10,00 
CLEAR SAILING (DeForest 1950) E. M. 36 
in. (Tiffanja x Coritica). A large, flaring 
flower of clean light lemon with creamy 
undertone. H. M. 1950___--~-~- 5.00 
CLIFFDEL (Norton 1951) M. L. 38 in. (Alexia 
sdig. x Cascade Splendor). A lovely new 
bicolor blend, this has rich golden brown 
stands that are deeply crimped around 
the edge and broad flaring falls of deep 
rosy purple with a broad golden brown 
edge and hafts. Very good_____-_- 9.00 
CLOUDCAP (DeForest 1950) M. 40 in. 
SQ72 x ((Salar x Sandia) x P. Sunset). 
The largest of all the shell pinks, this 
has broad ruffled petals of smooth 
coloring and heavy substance. Lovely. 
Ate NV Lo 5 oats ae ee wee 10.00 
CLOUD CASTLE (Graves 1944) M. 37 in. 
(Sensation x Gloriole). Superb, light blue 
of fine flaring form. A wonderful par- 
ent. H. M. 1944____ g Zo b.00 
COCK PHEASANT (Whiting 1951) M. L. 34 
in. (Baghdad x Garden Flame). Rich gar- 
net red overlain with terra cotta on the 
falls. Brilliant ie a2o _5.00 
COGNAC (Whiting 1951) M. L. 36 in. 
(Prairie Sunset x Veishea). A rich golden 
tan with faint undertone of rosy laven- 
dersvery. lovelye-sah eee =e 8 3.50 
COLORCADE (Tomp. 1952) M. L. 37 in. 
(Veishea x Bronzed Copper). Smoothly 
blended tones of copper orange and 
rose red. The flowers are very nicely 
formed and smoothly tailored. Substance 
is heavy and the finish is sleek and 
leathery. A blue flush at the beard and 
a rich chocolate red touch at the hafts 
accents its beauty. A fine parent___ 7.50 
COLOR CARNIVAL (DeForest 1949) M. 37 
in. Spindrift x ((Salar x Sandia) x P. 
Sunset). A rich creamy shell pink with 
deeper violet pink splashes on the falls. 
Always a favorite in the garden. Tom 
and Dick like it and we wonder if Harry 
doesn’t like it too, but just won’t admit 
it. Proving to be a very fine parent. H. 
M. 1950 oan 3.50 
COLOR SERGEANT (H. Hall 1949) M. L. 37 
in. (From H. Hall sdigs.). A rich blended 
red of nice size and good form. H. C. 
1947, eee = Bee 3-50 
COLOSSAL (Marx 1947) E. M. 36 in. (Wm. 
Mohr x El Capitan). A very large onco- 
bred of violet blue. A stunner_____ 1.00 
COLUMBIA (Tomp. 1952) M. VL. 36 in. Sib. 
to Courtesy x (Annabel x Narain). A 
medium sized flower of beautifully tail- 
ored, flaring form; this is the richest and 
truest medium blue we have so far seen. 
The petals are full and broad with heavy 
substance and a smooth gleaming finish. 
Stalks are strong, very well branched 
with good placement of blooms and 
carry a great many buds, giving a long 
season of bloom. H. M. 1952____ 15.00 
CONCORD VELVET (Crosby 1952) M. 38 in. 
(Wm. A. Setchell x Sable). Large, well 
formed flowers of rich concord grape 
purple. Stalks tall and very well 
branched. Should be a fine parent. H. 
NET O'S 2 tee ee eee 6.00 
CONSOLATION (Tomp. 1950) M. 38 in. 
(Blue Shimmer x Great Lakes). A gigan- 
tic flower of light medium blue with a 
beautifully tailored semi-flaring form, 
heavy substance and glistening finish. 
A beauty and a fine parent -_____- 4.00 
COPPER BEECH (Nesmith 1950) M. 37 in. 
(Ned LeFevre x Sukey of Salem). A very 
bright blend of ‘light dusky pink and 
GuUStenINGECOP per eae ne 2.00 
COPPER CANYON (Tomp. 1950) M. L. 38 
in. (Arab Chief x Tobacco Road) x Cop- 
perclad. A large, heavily substanced 
flower of flaring form with very broad, 
heavily substanced petals. The color is 
a blending of bright, new penny copper 
with a deeper copper radiation at the 
TLOahes sees z ze meena 2.00 
COPPER MEDALLION (Schreiner 1951) M. 
38 in. (Bryce Canyon x Sunset Serenade). 
A large, well formed flower of brilliant 
copper. Heavy substance and a very 
Slistenind Finishnie cose ees oe oe 7.50 
5 
