CAHOKIA (Faught 1948) 
Here‘s an iris that always attracts 
attenticn. It's a blue - a beautiful 
soft, sky~blue that's clean and bright 
and lovely. Its smecth, intense col- 
cr combined with the charming airy 
poise of its big, wavy, widely flaring 
flewers give it a perscnality all 
its own. Tall 36-40 in. stalks. 4. 
CAMPFIRE GLOW (Whiting 1947) 
' Self. The beard and all is a brilliant 
ruby-red tinged with copper. Ne haft 
markings. 34-36 in. stalks. 3. 
CAROL HARKER  (Nayler 1951) 
A flaring, jauntily pceised, clear 
medium blue with a unique infusicn 
ef geld at the center that's bcth 
nevel and intriguing. 36 in. 4. 
CASA MORENA (DeForest 1943) 
A self in very deep, rich, chestnut- 
brewn that shines in the sun with 
dark reddish tenes. Large, long pet- 
aled flewers. An easy, thrifty grow- 
ing, free biccmer. 36 in. stalks. 1. 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Klein. 1945) 
Tans, yellews and pinks all blended 
inte a luscicus apricet—pink that 
shades into a near pink at the tops 
of the S and the edges cf the F. Big, 
wide petaled, beautifully ruffled 
flewers, and, a rebust, free blocmer 
‘that preduces as many as ten of these 
levely flowers on each cf its stcut, 
nicely branched 36-40 in. stalks. 1. 
CASTLE ROCK (Loomis 1952) 
(See inside frent cever) 10. 
CHAMOIS (Kleinserge 1944) 
Its name is the cclor cof this lovely 
iris. A pure chameis-skin colored 
self with a lustreus, satiny finish. 
It's ancther ef those amazing ccler 
shades that one must see tc believe. 
Big flowers, wide petals and slightly 
ruffled, excellent all-rcund, free 
blecming plant. 36-38 in. stalks. 1 
CHANTILLY (Hall 1945) 
This is the famcus, brightly cclered 
erchid~pink with the crinkled edges. 
Our visitors call it "The lacy edged 
cne" and admit they couldn't have 
dene better with needle and thread. 
No cther iris like it and it's a 
fine, free bloomer that preduces 
lets cf flowers. 36 in. stalks. he 
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