BURGUNDY SPLASH (Craig 1949) M. 36’. 
The bold manner in which the rich burgundy tones of this 
plicata are applied in a vivid one inch border on creamy 
background call attention to this fine plicata. $6.00 
BURMESE RUBY (Muhlestein 1949) ML. 36’. 
Freshly opened blooms are a wonderful shade of richest gar- 
net red with a bright orange beard. It will appreciate some 
afternoon shade as it tends to fade in the very hot sun. Pic- 
tured in arrangement on page 8. $2.00 
CAHOKIA (Faught 1948) ML. 40”. * 
One of the very finest blues. A hint of turquoise in the blue 
gives a positively enchanting shade of blue. Enhanced by a 
pale lemon-colored beard Cahokia is exquisite. HM’49. AM’51. 
$5.00 
CALIFORNIA ROSE (Salbach 1947) M. 36”. * 
Very large pure old rose self of perfect form and heavy sub- 
stance. An Iris that appeals especially to those who prefer 
the rose and pink shades. $2.00 
CAMEROUN (Cayeux 1938) ML. 36’. 
An impressive velvety blackish plum-purple Iris with very 
large, rounded petals. The rich color and glossy finish com- 
bine with a fine stem and vigorous plant habit to give a stun- 
ning Iris. AM’40. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
CAMPFIRE GLOW (Whiting 1947) ML. 35’. * 
Aglow with fire, this vibrantly colored Iris without haft 
markings or any other coloring is a fiery ruby self with a 
bright metallic copper sheen. Even the beard is reddish with 
a copper glint. Hlustration page 23. HM’47. $3.50 
CAROL HARKER (Naylor 1951) ML. 36’. 
Two pronounced characteristics give this fine medium blue 
Iris distinction. Its jaunty flare and its unique infusion of 
gold in the throat on both standards and falls which creates a 
novel effect. $5.00 
CAROLINE JANE (DeForest 1951) M. 38’. * 
If you are looking for a new, improved blue-dotted plicata, 
this is it. The enormous flowers are well borne on fine stems. 
The white ground color glistens like snow and the delicate 
violet-blue markings are clean and distinct. It is excellent. 
HM’51. $13.00 
CASA MORENA (DeForest 1943) M. 38’. * 
Rich, glowing coppery chestnut brown. A large, very large, 
flower with a spicy richness in the sienna brown shades. 
Pleasing iridescence. Pictured page 34. HM’44. AM’46. 
$1.50; 3 for $3.75 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge 1945) L. 38’. * 
We will let the photo-engraver describe this luscious blend. 
See the illustrations on pages 22 and 26. A beautiful, colorful 
Tris. HM’45. AM’47. $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
CHALLENGE (Stevens 1950) EM. 34’. 
Sensational in beauty of coloring and in size of bloom. Both 
standards and falls are ruffled and under normal conditions 
are fully 7 inches from top to bottom and as much across. 
A rich, rose toned Ivis. $6.00 
CHAMOIS (Kleinsorge 1944) M. 34’. * 
As its name appropriately implies, a pure chamois self, stand- 
ards and falls without a vein or marking, a soft satiny 
finish. Well substanced, large, excellent form, petals slightly 
waved, branching fair; fragrant. Pictured opposite page. 
HM’45. AM’48. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
Page 16 
CHANTILLY (Hall 1945) M. 36”.  * 
This heavily ruffled and crinkled orchid pink combines its 
unique feature, ruffling, with its pleasant color most artfully. 
The flowers look as if they had been edged with fine lace; 
fragrant. HM’45. AM’47. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
CHAR MAIZE (Lyon 1949) M. 38”. 
Without question this Iris is the coolest and most attractive 
approach to green. A deep yellow with shades of chartreuse 
in a flower of most desirable qualities. Fine size, excellent sub- 
stance, beautifully ruffled, shapely blooms. HM’49. AM’52. 
$6.00 
CHERIE (Hall 1947) EM. 34’. * 
Mr. Hall’s famous Dykes Medal Winner, an exquisite light 
flamingo pink of remarkable purity of tone. Gracefully flut- 
ed, well illustrated in color on facing page. HM’47. AM’49. 
DM’51. $5.00 
CHERRY FLIP (Schreiner 1951) E. 34’. 
This highly floriferous flamingo pink is a real color gem. 
Flowers of a beautiful pink shade and because of its clean 
cut form and free blooming qualities it is most effective as 
a landscape subject. A soft enameled sheen and fiery tangerine 
beard give it added distinction. $5.00 
CHINA MAID (Milliken 1936) E. 36’. 
Soft mallow pink self enhanced by an intriguing blending of 
golden buff at the haft and edges of the petals, a luscious 
color. HM’38. AM’39. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
CHIVALRY (Wills 1944) ML. 36’. * 
An outstanding Iris in the medium blue range. A finished Iris 
of excellent form and proportion, ruffled blooms, it draws the 
eye by its beauty in style, color and form. One of the most 
popular Iris in America. The color reproduction on page 27 
is a close likeness. AM’46. Dykes Medal ’47. 
$1.50; 3 for $3.75 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham 1936) M. 38’. 
A splendid glowing true red. One of the great reds not only 
for individual exhibition bloom but for the garden as well. 
Its size, vigor and floriferous habit make a clump a perfect 
mass of glowing copper red; fragrant. HM’36. AM’38. 
60c; 3 for $1.50 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass 1937) ML. 42’. 
Rich golden standards and velvety, fiery red falls. The boldest 
color contrast to be found in Iris. A clump of this variety 
makes a striking focal point in any Iris picture. HM’38. AM’39. 
60c; 3 for $1.50 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting 1945) M. 38’. 
The brilliant color and volume of bloom stamp this as a 
special yellow. Clear, sparkling, deep golden yellow. Nice 
flaring form, heavy substance, widely branched stem. Fra- 
grant. HM’47. AM’50. 75c: 3 for $2.00 
COLORGLO (Schreiner 1953) M. 40’. 
Dramatic in concept, brilliant in rendition, this stunning 
color gem in rose-pink and gold needs no word picture to 
enhance its gripping beauty. Truly a topmost blend. For color 
picture see page 46. $12.00 
TOP FOUR for 54 
4 Iris, pictured opposite page 
Chamois Cherie Danube Wave Pinnacle 
1 each for $8.50 
Your Pride in Quality Iris 
Will grow with the years 
