CALIFORNIA ROSE (Salbach). An old rose self. Lovely color ...............0......2....- 1.50 
CASCADE SPLENDOR (Kleinsorge, 1945). Brilliant blend in the lighter 
shades of tan, gold and rose. A masterpiece of breeding. Large ...................... 1.50 
CAROLINE JANE (DeForrest, 1951). A new and altogether different plicata 
all done up in blue and white frills and ruffles. Grand 
OE EG a 
CELESTIAL BLUE (Mission Gardens, 1954). This was the most out- 
standing light blue introduced anywhere last year, and it will surely 
quicken the pulse of any Iris lover. The color is out of this world and 
iteerOoWS,anc.sblOoomMs=tO- per lection pees pe eee Strictly NET 20.00 
CENTENNIAL SUMMER (Naylor). I have grown this lovely red seedling for 
several years without recognizing its outstanding color. One of my 
customers raved so much about it that he convinced me. It is red ................ 10.00 
CHANTILLY (Hall, 1945). A very lacy edged orchid pink. Good parent ............ 1.00 
CHAR-MAIZE (Lyon, 1949). Chartreuse with a decided greenish caste ........... 5.00 
CHERIE (Hall, 1947). Widely grown and popular Flamingo Pink ........................ 3.50 
CHIQUITA (Knowlton, 1951). We have too few of these lovely two toned 
lavender neglectas. This has deep pansy purple falls. Choice ......00000000.............. 5.00 
CHIVALRY (Wills, 1944). Jesse Wills could have produced but this one 
exquisite deep blue and he would have been forever remembered ................ 1.00 
CINNAMON TOAST (Sass, 1953). The best gold and brown plicata to come 
from this famous breeder. A very bold flower in brazen tones ........................ 17.50 
CLEAR SAILING (DeForrest, 1951). What a lovely name for this refreshing 
andaveryellanyalemonecreatien bines OGearrancenmlen ts seme. seesaw eens 3.50 
CLIFFDEL (Norton, 1952). A rich new blend. Ruffled with crinkled edges........ 4.00 
CLOUDCAP (DeForrest, 1950). The largest of the light pinks. Immense........ 6.00 
CLOUD CASTLE (Geaves). Lovely pale lavender blue. A show winner ............ 1.00 
COLOR CARNIVAL (DeForrest). Pink standards with splashes on the falls... 2.50 
COLUMBIA (Tompkins, 1951). A new and very deep blue, yet brilliant and 
Stel elec LUT me OUE WOLE RL OV bite eet eee eee renee ee Shee kee a ee 12.00 
COLORADO RED. Withheld this year for propagation 
CONCORD VELVET (Crosby, 1952). A very deep purple of good substance 
and immense size. A bit darker and larger than Pagan Royal ...........0.....000...... 4.00 
DANUBE WAVE (Schreiner, 1947). A good blue ruffled and quite dark _.......... 1.50 
DEEP MAROON (Muhlestein, 1952). Not very tall but richly colored. Much 
déeper red than-its parent, “Garden Glory. Nota bit. dull ...2222)22.4.. ee 10.00 
CONFETTI (Schreiner, 1949). A creamy white and pink plicata that will look 
well in your pink garden. A striking combination of colors ................................ 2.00 
CORDOVAN (Kleinsorge, 1946). This very outstanding red brown Iris has 
been extremely popular in England. It is a grand parent ..................02.22.2.2...------ 1.00 
CUBAN CARNIVAL (Sass, 1948). A much improved Moonlit Sea. Bizarre...... 1.00 
DANCING DAB (Tompkins, 1952). A brilliant and chic flower in a new color 
ay palerrose heliotropesshaded lavender. Very nice 2 2.0 ees 5.00 
DEMI TASSE (Gorham, 1952). We like this stunning brown better each year. 
(rows Delteethamitse ramous parente| obacco Road 22:2 uo et ee ces 2.50 
DESERT DUSK (Nesmith, 1951). Vasser brown with rich purple blaze .......... co Ba 
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