CASCADE 
SPLENDOR 
CHIVALRY (J. Wills, 1944) Fine medium blue with flaring falls, domed 
standards and heavy substance. Dykes Medal. $1.00 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham, 1936) A glowing red, almost a self. Makes a 
fine garden clump. 60c 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass, 1936) A fine variegata. Clear golden yel- 
low standards contrast with fiery red falls. 60c 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting, 1945) Bright deep yellow self. Substance 
is very heavy and the form is pleasingly flared. This variety is one 
of the most pleasing we have ever grown. 75c 
CLOUD CAP (DeForest, 1950) This is probably the largest pink iris to 
date. Falls are very broad and the bright tangerine beard is extra 
heavy. About the same shade as Cherie. $6.00 
CLOUD CASTLE (Graves, 1944) Large, majestic wisteria-blue. The 
wide ruffled falls are of flaring form, with broad standards distinctly 
fluted and roundly domed. $1.00 
COCK PHEASANT (Whiting, 1951) A flash of glowing color—like the 
plumage of a cock pheasant. Rich tapestry red or garnet with a 
tantalizing overlay of terra cotta on the falls. $3.00 
COGNAC (Whiting, 1951) A smooth and satisfying amber tan self 
about the color of French brandy. Large and tall. $1.50 
COLONIAL DAME (G. Douglas, 1950) Slightly ruffled light blue of 
unusual charm and quality. $2.50 
COLORATURA (DeForest, 1946) Large russet-gold self. Moderately 
ruffled and of good substance. $1.00 
COLOR CARNIVAL (DeForest, 1949) An arresting iris. The ground 
color is a deep shade of pink in both standards and falls, with heavy 
markings of vivid purple on the falls. $2.50 
CONCORDIA (Whiting, 1954) This deep, rich red purple self is large, 
tall and altogether an imposing iris. $3.50 
COOL LEMONADE (Muhlestein, 1947) A delightful and refreshing pale 
lemon yellow self. 75c 
COPPER LUSTRE (Kirkland, 1945) Handsome blending of copper, gold, 
pinkish tan and lavender. 60c 
COPPER MEDALLION (Schreiner, 1951) Large full blossoms have the 
gliitter and sparkle of a newly minted penny. Fine. $4.00 
CORITICA (H. Sass, 1942) Pleasing yellow plicata. The pale yellow 
ground is stippled with cinnamon brown. 60c 
COURTIER (Hall, 1947) The deepest of the ‘flamingo pinks.’ Plants and 
flowers are small, but excellent color, $1.00 
CREPE SUZETTE (Whiting, 1954) Light peach pink self with tangerine 
beard. A unique novelty because of its heavily creped texture. The 
entire flower is crimped and fluted as with a pinking iron. $7.50 
CREVETTE (Whiting, 1951) A shell pink near self with tangerine beard. 
A modest sized flower of delightfully fresh, creamy shrimp pink 
coloring. Trim and neat. $1.50 
GARDEN 
MAGIC 
HELEN 
McGREGOR 
What Our Customers Say... 
Whitman, Massachusetts. 
My iris plants came in perfect condition and | thank you so much for my lovely 
gift plants. My iris planting is a “thing of beauty and a joy forever’ due 
largely to your splendid plants. They are so healthy and full of pep that they 
are just bound to grow for anyone. Mrs. M.K.H. 
: Lancaster, Ohio. 
I thought you would like to hear that the iris arrived in Ohio in splendid condi- 
tion. Also that they are the very nicest iris plants | have ever received. 
E.L.W. 
if’: Villisca, lowa. 
Every iris root was large and strong and in fine condition. And for the ‘extras’ 
I surely do thank you. Mrs. F.L. 
Durham, North Carolina. 
My new iris rhizomes reached us in very good condition and are planted. They 
were beautiful roots, Mrs. R. E. Lewis. 
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