BRYCE CANYON. (Kleinsorge, 1944). 
This flower is a pure self of distinct warm 
shades of henna-copper closely resembling 
the glowing colors of the rock formation 
in the colorful canyon for which it was 
named. Of good substance on well branch- 
-ed stems, highly domed standards and 
broad round falls. Mid-season. 36-in. 
H. M., A. I. S., 1945. A. M. 1947. 715¢ 
BURGUNDY ROSE. Large, ruffled flow- 
er of dark Amethyst Rose. No color like 
it. 90c 
Figure your wants our way; then figure 
your costs using the other fellow’s prices. 
Of course you get better values with us. 
CAHOKIA. (Faught 1948). One of the 
very finest blues and considered by some 
the purest blue we have. A hint of tur- 
quoise in the blue gives a positively en- 
chanting shade of blue. Enhanced by a 
pale lemon-colored beard, Cahokia is cer- 
tainly one of the finest of the light blues. 
H. M., 1949. $3.00 
CAMPFIRE GLOW. Aglow with fire, this 
vibrantly colored Iris without haft mark- 
ings or any other coloring is a fiery ruby 
self with a bright metallic copper sheen. 
Even the beard is reddish with a copper 
glint. H. M., 1947. $1.50 
CANDY KID. (Frances Norton, 1954). 
Here is a “Gem of purest ray serene.” 
The flower is medium in size, and the 
plant is 28 inches tall. The standards are 
rosy lavender with crimped edges, and the 
falls are darker rosy lavender with 
marbled color of rose and lavender in 
falls. A rather striped effect, hence 
“Candy Kid.” This one looks like the 
forerunner of a new type of Iris coloring. 
Both standards and falls are heavily 
crimped, and flower is very late. $12.00 
CAPELLA. (H. E. Sass 1950). (Snowking 
x White recessive sdlg. from plicatas) x 
Ola Kala) x (Ola Kala x Ella Callis). One 
of the darkest yellows we have seen. A 
real beauty with wonderful form and a 
smooth glistening finish. Strong, well 
branched stalks. $4.50 
CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE. (DeForest 
1951). M. L. 38 in. (V. of Mirza x Fire- 
cracker). A new plicata with deep cream 
and yellow ground and heavy markings 
of orange red and cinnamon that are in- 
tensified across the haft and shoulders. 
H. M. 1952. - $6.00 
CARILLON. (Wills 1945). Luscious apri- 
cot blend. H. M. 1945. $1.50 
CARNIVAL PARADE. (Sass). Yellow 
plicata with dark rose top on standards, 
the fails are dark rose with a blaze of 
gold in center. Massive flower, late. 60c 
Garden Clubs can pool orders and get 
the lower price brackets and premiums. 
CAROLINE BURR. Something different 
in old ivory with an odd cast of soft and 
elusive green. The best of the creams. 
Award of Merit. 50c 
CAROLINE JANE. (DeForest 1951) M. 38 
in. (Her Grace x Tiffany) x New Hope. 
A large flaring and heavily ruffled pli- 
cata of white ground work and violet edg- 
ing. One of the loveliest of the new pli- 
catas. $9.00 
CAROUSEL. (Douglas 1948) M. 37 in. 
(Titian Lady x Melitza) x Alastor. A 
very lovely blend of rosy violet and cop- 
pery gold. A fine parent and a beauty in 
its own right. H. M. 1948. $1.50 
CASA MORENA. Closest color is burnt 
sienna and chestnut. A very rich glowing 
flower. $1.00 
CASCADE SPLENDOR. Easily the best 
of Dr. Kleinsorge introductions for 1945. 
A pinkish tan gold blend with deep orange 
beard. H. M. $1.00 
CASTLE ROCK. (Loomis ’52). M. (Blue 
Shimmer x sdl.). Large, impressive blue 
and white plicata with the blue blaze 
through center of falls. $7.50 
CATHEDRAL BELLS (M. D. Wallace ’53). 
M., 38 inches. (Hagen Blend x Overture) 
x (Golden Spangle x Pink Tower). Tall, 
wide light pink with serrated edges. Falls 
flare horizontally. Although the color is 
light it is of a definite pinkness. It has 
such quality that it is sure to make a very 
fine parent. H. M. ’53. $12.00 
CASINO (Plough 1954). A huge, rosy, 
mulberry self. From Wm. Mohr x Fire- 
cracker. See full description on first page 
of our new 1954 introductions. A sood 
onco. $15.00 
CENTURION. (Wills, 1950). E. M. This 
rich burnished brown Iris makes a most 
impressive clump in the garden. The 
standards are domed and closely held, the 
falls are rounded and semi-flaring with a 
very faint suggestion of blue just below 
the gold beard. A self with big round 
globe shaped flowers of firm substance 
and excellent carrying qualities. A hand- 
some, sturdy Iris with good branching and 
clean growth. H.C., A. I. S., 1949. H. M., 
A. I. S.,1950. 38-in. $3.00 
CHAMOIS. Large chamois colored, and a 
knockout. Order early. A. M., 1948. $1.50 
CHANTILLY. Lacy, ruffled blend of light 
orchid pink. Different. A. M., 1947. $1.00 
If you order from us the first time send 
us one half your order; the other half from 
your old dealer. Compare prices and 
rhizomes. 
CHAR-MAIZE. (D. Lyon ’49). 
Flurry x Aztec Copper). Rich yellow 
with strong undertones of chartreuse. 
Wide, full flower that is stunning as well 
as different. A. M. ’52. $6.00 
M. (Snow 
