CHAMOIS (Kleinsorge 1944) 
Its name is the color of this lovely 
iris. A pure chamois-skin colored 
self with lustrous, satiny finish. 
It's another of those amazing color 
shades that one must see to believe. 
Big flowers, wide petals and slightly 
ruffled - excellent all-round, free 
blooming plant. 36-38 in. stalks. 1.00 
CHANTILLY (Hall 1945) 
This is the famous, brightly colored 
orchid-pink with the crinkled edges. 
Our visitors call it "The lacy edged 
one", and admit they couldn!t do 
better with needle and thread. Hasy 
grower, fine bloomer. 36 in. 90 
CHERIE (Hall 1947) 
The most famous of all the "Hall 
Flamingo-pinks". Winner of the DYKES 
MEDAL for 1951. A lovely, soft fla- 
mingo or seashell-pink self with deep 
tangerine beards. Large, full bodied 
slightly ruffled, nicely formed flow- 
ers and a thrifty, easy to grow, 
free blooming plant. 32-34 in. 2.50 
CHIVALRY (Wills 1944) 
The beautiful medium blue self that 
won the DYKES MEDAL for 1947. This 
big, nicely ruffled flower with its 
domed S and widely flaring falls, its 
husky growing, free blooming, depend- 
able plant habits is certainly an 
iris that's "hard to beat". 36 in. Afi 
CLOTH OF GOLD (Whiting 1945) 
Self. Deep, golden-yellow of flash- 
ing brilliance. Big, broad petaled, 
richly colored flowers and a fine, 
free blooming plant that always 
"puts on a show". 36 in. stalks. 765 
CLOUD CAP (DeForest 1950) 
A giant among the Flamingo or Sea- 
shell-pinks. The color is "Blossom- 
pink" (about the same as Cherie) 
with heavy, bright tangerine beards. 
Huge, broad petaled, seven inch 
flowers and a big, husky plant 
with tall, 36-42 in. stalks. 4.00 
COPPER MEDALLION (Schr. 1951) 
For shining metallic brilliance, new 
penny glitter etc. this amazingly 
bright, coppery colored blend beats 
anything we have seen to date. Big, 
full petaled flowers, rich, lustrous 
coloring and an excellent all-round 
plant with 36-40 in. stalks. 2.50 
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