CHIQUITA (Knowlton 1951) $5.00 
Lovely ruffling lends charm and enchantment to this near amoena. 
The very pale blue-lavender standards are closed and firmly held; 
the flaring deep velvety blue-purple falls are distinctly penciled 
at the edges with the same color as the standards. 36”. Late. Honor- 
able Mention 1951. 
CHIVALRY (J. Wills 1944) $1.00 
Dykes Medal winner for 1947. Its blooms are medium blue with 
ruffled edges, having domed standards that are large and full. The 
gracefully flaring falls are broad at the haft, and are of excellent 
texture. Blue tipped orange beard. Mid-season. 36”. 
CINNAMON TOAST (Sass 1953) $17.50 
Aptly named is this plicata, which stems from Ruth Pollock hybrid- 
izing. Large broad petals, heavy substance and satin finish are evi- 
dent. Color is ivory, with wide borders heavily sanded with rich red- 
brown. Well branched stalks. Mid-late. 36”. Honorable Mention 
IONSYS}. 
CLARA B (Muhlestein 1952) $7.50 
Possesses the familiar Chantilly edge. White with lemon-gold bor- 
der, heavily laced standards and falls. For those engaged in or plan- 
ning hybridizing this flower should have special appeal because of 
its heavy lacing as well as its pink ancestry. (Chantilly x No. 46-2F: 
Hall’s No. 42-10 x SQ 72) 
CLEAR SAILING (DeForest 1950) $3.50 
This iris is soft and refined, Its lemon-ice and deeper yellow of 
exceptional clearness are combined in a lovely manner. (Tiffany x 
Coritica) Honorable Mention 1950. 
WYNNE (PRIMES 
CLOUD CAP (DeForest 1950) $6.00 
Large blossom-pink flowers whose fall petals are broad and have 
a drooping flare form. For contrast the beard is a bright tangerine 
red. Smooth, with pleasing texture and substance. Mid-season. 40”. 
Honorable Mention 1951. Award of Merit 1953. 
COLORCADE (Tompkins 1952) $5.00 
Nicely formed and smoothly tailored flowers of blended tones of 
copper-orange and rose-red with a blue flush at the beard and a 
rich chocolate-red touch at the hafts. Good, heavy substance. Late 
37”. (Veishea x Bronze Copper ) 
mid-season. 37 
COLOR CARNIVAL (DeForest 1949) $2.50 
This well-named flower is a deeper pink than Spindrift, and has a 
startling color contrast of bright purplish tones throughout the top 
portion of the falls, surrounding a bright tangerine beard. Mid- 
season. Honorable Mention 1950. 36”. 
COLOR GLO (Schreiner 1953) $7.50 
Originator’s description: Dramatic in concept, brilliant in rendition, 
this stunning color gem in rose-pink and gold needs no word pic- 
ture to enhance its gripping beauty. Truly a top-most blend. Mid- 
season. 40”. 
COLOR HARMONY (Mitchell-Lafrenz 1954) $10.00 
This is an odd blend, with standards of golden buff flushed bluish 
violet while the falls are bluish lavender edged golden buff. Flow- 
ers are semi-horizontally held and of good substance. 40”. Mid- 
season. (Sultan’s Robe x Mitchell seedling ) 
COLUMBIA (Tompkins 1952) $12.00 
A medium sized flower, beautifully tailored, with flaring form. 
The broad, heavy petals gleam with a rich medium blue, very close 
to true blue. Stalks are well branched with good flower placement. 
From mid-season to late. 36”. ( (Blue Shimmer x Lovely Day) x 
And Thou x (Annabel x Narain) ) Honorable Mention 1952. 
CONCORD VELVET (Crosby 1952) $4.00 
The color, as its name implies, is a beautiful rich Concord grape 
purple. Large in size, smooth in finish, with well spaced blooms on 
tall stalks of good branching. Winter hardy. Mid-season. 38”. (Wm. 
A. Setchell x Sable) Honorable Mention 1952. 
CONQUEST (Marx 1952) $7.50 
An oncobred, referred to as the “Blue Lady Mohr.” Giant in size, 
the standards are of pale wisteria blue, the falls a slightly lighter 
hue, faintly suffused chartreuse. A prominent bronze beard and 
small purple signal patch on the broad falls give it distinction. Early. 
30”. (Snoqualmie x Capitola ) 
FANTASY 
