CAHOKIA (Faught 1948) 
Here's an iris that always attracts 
attention. It's a blue - a beautiful 
soft, sky-blue that's clean and bright 
and lovely. Its smooth, intense col- 
or combined with the charming airy 
poise of its big, wavy, widely flaring 
flowers give it a personality all 
its own. Tall, 36-40 in. stalks. 2.00 
CAMPFIRE GLOW (Whiting 1947) 
Self. Here we have ruby-red overlaid 
with copper which gives the flowers 
a metallic, coppery sheen. There are 
no haft markings and even the beard 
is a deep copper-red. Nicely formed, 
full petaled, medium sized flowers, 
long blooming season. 30-34 in. 2.00 
CAROL HARKER’ (Naylor 1951) 
This is that "blue" iris with the 
golden center. A flaring, jauntily 
poised and uniquely colored flower 
that will add a new and intriguing 
note to any garden. Excellent all- 
round plant, 36 in. stalks. 2.50 
CASA MORENA (DeForest 1943) 
A self in very deep, rich, chestnut- 
brown that shines in the sun with 
dark reddish tones. Large, long pet- 
aled flowers. An easy, thrifty grow- 
ing, free blocmer. 36 in. stalks. 7.5 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Klein. 1945) 
Tans, yellows and pinks all blended 
into a luscious apricot-pink that 
shades into pinker tones at the tops 
of the S and the edges of the F. Big, 
wide petaled, beautifully ruffled 
flowers, and, a robust, free bloomer 
that produces as many as ten of its 
lovely flowers on each of its tall, 
nicely branched stalks. 36-40 in. 1.00 
CASTLE ROCK (Loomis 1952) 
A blue and white plicata. Flowers 
beautifully waved and ruffled - out- 
Standing in size and symmetry. The 
white of the ground color is clean 
and bright, the markings a violet~ 
blue. Standards are heavily, almost 
solidly colored. Falls heavily bor- 
dered with a distinguishing line 
extending upwards from the tips. It's 
lovely in color and classie in its 
perfection of form. Excellent sub- 
stance, husky, easy-to-grow plant 
and a fine bloomer. A centerpiece 
for any garden. 36 in. stalks. 7.50 
