CHERIE (Hall 1947) 
The mest famous of all the "Hall 
Flaminge—pinks". Winner cf the DYKES 
MEDAL for 1951. A lovely, soft fla 
minge og seashell pink self with deep 
tangerine beards. Large, full bedied 
slightly ruffled, nicely formed flew-— 
ers and a thrifty, easy tc grow, 
free blecming plant. 32-34 in. 4. 
CHIVALRY (Wills 1944) 
The beautiful medium blue self that 
wen the DYKES MEDAL for 1947. This 
big, nicely ruffled flower with its 
domed S and widely flaring falls, its 
husky grcewing, free blecming, depend- 
able plant habits is certainly an 
iris that's "hard te beat". 36 in. 1. 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting 1945) 
One of these few deep golden yellows 
that are adding that new note of 
flashing brilliance te cur gardens. 
A fine all-reund iris that can "put 
on a show" all by itself. 36 in. 
CLOUD CAP (DeForest 1950) 
A giant ameng the Flamingo cr Sea- 
shell-pinks. The celer is "blossom- 
pink (abecut the same as Cherie) with 
heavy, bright tangerine beards. Huge, 
broad petaled, seven inch flewers and 
a mighty plant. 38-42 in. stalks. 8. 
COPPER MEDALLION (Schreiner 1951) 
If you are locking fer metallic bril- 
liance, new penny glitter etc we sug- 
gest yeu have a "look see" at this 
coppery colored blend. It's really 
bright, and, the plant is a husky, 
free bleemer that can put on a show 
00 
00 
65 
50 
all by itself. 36-40" stalks. 5.00 
DESERT SONG (Fay 1946) 
Self. A delightfully smecth celcred 
cream deepened with just a touch of 
primrese. Very large, beautifully 
formed, ruffled flowers. A center- 
piece for any garden, and, here again, 
as in Amandine, we have the cclcer 
that intensifies all the other 
cclers in the picture. 36-38 in. 1,00 
DISTANCE (Cook 1946) 
Silvery blue with wonderfully smooth 
finish and even colering. No veining 
and almost no haft markings. Domed 
S, flaring, slightly ruffled falls. 
A beautiful flewer that's very 
near to true blue. 34-36 in. 1325 
