CHIVALRY (Wills 1944) M. 36 in. (Missouri 
x Great Lakes). Superb medium blue of 
ruffled flaring form and heavy  sub- 
stance. Dykes Medal 1947______- 1.00 
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. 
HM e105 Seen eee eee 750, 
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 eae 2 eS ee 7250 
CLEAR SAILING (DeForest 1950) E. M. 36 
in. (Tiffanja x Coritica). A large, flaring 
flower of clean light lemon with creamy 
Wiatelyaronies (al; WN: IMS = 3.50 
CLIFFDEL (Norton 1951) M. L. 38 in. (Alexia 
sdlg. 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 _-_____- 4.50 
CLIFFS OF DOVER (Fay 1953) M. 38 in. 
(New Snow x Cahokia). A new and very 
fine white of large size and heavy sub- 
stance. Very fine as it bloomed here. 
aly YN, ISHeih = 10.00 
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. 
ANG S seen ae eee 26.00 
CLOUD CASTLE (Graves 1944) M. 37 in. 
(Sensation x Gloriole). Superb, light blue 
of fine flaring form. A wonderful par- 
Vitis lle Wi, WOE oe ee 100 
COCK PHEASANT (Whiting 1951) M. L. 34 
in. (Baghdad x Garden Flame). Rich gar- 
net red overlain with terra cotta on the 
FallsMBrilitariie ce ee eee _. 3.00 
COGNAC (Whiting 1951) M. L. 36 in. 
(Prairie Sunset x Veishea). A rich golden 
tan with faint undertone of rosy laven- 
der. Very lovely__----_-- _1.50 
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__ 5.00 
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. Proving 
to be a very fine parent. H. M. 1950 
oa eas Sa ee ee a eee 2 OO 
COLORGLO (Schreiner 1953) M. 40 in. 
(Idanha x Rainbow Room). A very lovely 
new blend, somewhat on the bicolor 
order. Standards are golden brown and 
falls are a lovely shade of rose pink 
with golden edges and deep golden 
brown touches on the haft on each side 
of the rich yellow beard__-_____ 7.50 
COLOR SERGEANT (H. Hall 1949) M. L. 37 
in. (From H. Hall sdlgs.). A rich blended 
red of nice size and good form. H. C. 
1014 Jee ee See Se: es 3.00 
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_--__12.00 
CONCORDIA (Whiting 1954) L. 44 in. 
(Nightfall x Mexican Magic). A self of 
deep violet purple. The flowers are very 
large and flaring with very broad, 
slightly ruffled edges. One of the show- 
leSiminiSeinather Garde n= === 3.50 
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. 
M. 1952 Se ee 4.00 
CONFETTI (Schreiner 1949) M. 36 in. ((M. 
L. Aureau x Siegfried) x R. Pollock) x 
Lady of Shalott. Large, full formed semi- 
flaring flowers of ivory white ground 
with deep rose pink stippled edges. 
Hae) 5 One aan ee eee eee 2500: 
CONGO (Schreiner 1953) M. 42 in. (Ethiop 
Queen x Velvet Dusk). One of the very 
richest of all the dark iris. Almost a soot 
black ground color with an overtone of 
blackish red, this has a silken finish 
that really makes it stand out-___10.00 
CONQUEST (Marx 1952) E. M. 32 in. (Sno- 
qualmie x Capitola). A large gray and 
lavender blue toned flower of typical 
amen UROMAAMS eines se te ee 7.50 
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_____- 3.00 
CONSTANT COMMENT (Hall 1954) M. 36 
in. (From pink sdlgs.). A very luscious 
new iris of pale apricot pink with large, 
well formed flowers that are nicely 
ruffled. A slightly lacy edge and fiery 
orange red beard add to its beauty 
Ro et re ee 12.00 
CONVENTION QUEEN (Muhl. 1954) M. L. 
40 in. (Salmon Shell x Pink Fulfillment). 
A very large and broad petaled peach 
pink with a very heavily laced edge. 
Stalks are tall, well branched and carry 
a number of well placed blooms. Extra 
heavy substance. H. C. 1953____- 25.00 
COPPER BEECH (Nesmith 1950) M. 37 in. 
(Ned LeFevre x Sukey of Salem). A very 
bright blend of light dusky pink and 
GHISMINS) Coser 22 1.50 
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, 
satiny finished petals. The color is 
a blending of bright, new penny copper 
with a deeper copper radiation at the 
thal ee es 2 ee eee eee 10.00 
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 
QliSfehingastinish, ses =a ee 4.00 
COPPER RIVER (DeForest 1945) M. 38 in. 
(E. B. Wmsn. x Fortune). Flaring, ruffled 
flower of tan with rich copper overlay 
i eg Oe Sh ne ed ag Ne a SN 1.00 
CORONATION RED (H. F. Hall 1953) M. L. 
38 in. (Color Sargeant x Garden Glory). 
A bitone of oxblood red, this has light 
to medium red standards and dark red 
velvety finished falls. Said to be very 
finers Ha. 9522 See eee 8.50 
CORONATION TAPESTRY (Craig 1953) E. 
M. 38 in. (Gay Senorita x Joppa Parrot). 
A strangely blended and veined bicolor 
of shades of Lilac to coronation purple, 
golden browns and green. We haven't 
as yet seen this but are looking fore- 
ward to its bloom this season .___10.00 
CORPORAL MARY (Graves 1949) M. 38 in. 
(Snow Carnival x K. Larmon). A very 
large, broad petaled flower of deep 
cream with a white area in the center 
of the falls. Very heavy substance -- 2.50 
COTTON CANDY (Sass 1953) M. L. 36 in. 
(((The Red Douglas x P. Sunset) x Amenti 
x ?) x P. Sunset)) x (F. Zenor x Hall 
Flamingo Pink). A pure, smooth shell 
pink self, the color of this seems to 
come from the very depths of the petals, 
giving the whole flower a glowing 
effect. A deep pink beard and broad 
rounded petals as well as a flaring 
horizontal form are added assets. One 
you are sure to like and one that is a 
fine parent __ = = 253550 
COUNTRY BUTTER (Sass 1953) M. L. 36 in. 
((Sable x Starless Night) x ((Snow King 
x white recessive sdlg. from plicatas) x 
Ola Kala)). A medium to large flower 
of semi-flaring, rather globular form. A 
self of deep butter yellow with a rich 
gold beard, this has very heavy sub- 
stance and a smooth, shining finish. 
ale Us UES ee Baten _. 5.00 
COURTIER (Hall 1947) M. 30 in. (Golden 
Eagle x Hall sdlg.) x Hall sdlg. Still one 
of the deepest in color of the Hall fla- 
mingo pinks. Seems to have quite a bit 
of orange pink in its makeup. An excel- 
lent parent ___~ =e a eel OO 
CREAM CHIFFON (Innes 1953) M. 38 in. 
(Blue x Blue Rhythm). A very large, 
heavily frilled flower of rich cream. 
Standards are light canary yellow and 
the falls are rich cream with a bright 
canary yellow beard. Lovely -____. 6.00 
CREAM PINK (Norton 1951) M. 36 in. 
(Chantilly x Midwest Gem). A _ pale, 
creamy pink self of good size with 
heavy substance and lacy edge ___- 2.00 
CREPE SUZETTE (Whiting 1954) M. 36 to 
38 in. (Tea Rose x Hall 42-05). A light 
peach pink self with a heavy tangerine 
beard, this is entirely different and most 
unusual. The petals are crepe like in 
texture and both stands and falls are 
heavily ruffled and fluted. Distinct 7.50 
CREVETTE (Whiting 1951) M. 34 in. (Nylon 
x $Q72). A rich creamy toned shell pink 
with a flush of rich apricot and a heavy 
red ‘beard, ce 2-2 eae ee 1.00 
CRISPETTE (Schreiner 1954) E. M. 35 in. 
(Parentage not available). In our estim- 
ation, this is one of the very best of all 
the fine Schreiner introductions. Of near 
perfect form, this has broad, lacy edged 
and delightfully fluted petals. The color 
is a true deep orchid that is highlighted 
by a full orange red beard and a touch 
of golden brown deep in the throat on 
each side of the haft. A must have 
I aad Pats 9 en ip Sag PS 2 15.00 
CRITERION (Doug. 1951) M. L. 38 in. (Ex- 
travaganza x Wabash). A very large new 
amoena with pure white standards and 
deep violet biuve falls very neatly edged 
in white. A definite advance in this 
Classes Ela \sns)\9 52 aan ee; OO 
