NEW BEDFORD, MASS, 
15 
BURWOOD GEM (Brown, Australia) — 
Salmon pink with a carmine blotch; 
a bit of yellow in the throat also. 
It is a good decorative and propa¬ 
gates easily. L 2-10c. 
CAESAR (Roozen, Holland) — A bril¬ 
liant orange scarlet with a deeper 
blotch. The blooms are extra large; 
about six open on a tall tapering 
spike. The best of this originator 
to date. L 15c, M 10c. 
CAMELOT (Errey, Australia) — A beau¬ 
tiful coral pink with a scarlet throat. 
Tall tapering spike with many 
blooms opening at a time with 
good placement. A real exhibition 
variety. L 4-20c, M 6-20c, S 8-15c, 
Bits. 25-15c. 
CANBERRA (Errey, Australia) — The 
best yellow for exhibition and has 
been a consistent winner for many 
years and while not the perfect yel¬ 
low, it still has fewer faults than 
other yellows. The color is clean 
intense yellow self; late midseason. 
L 2-lOc, M 3-lOc, S 6-lOc, Bits. 50-10c. 
CARMENIA (Mair, Scotland) — A "car¬ 
mine crimson" glad with white 
throat markings. Tall spike with 
ten or more buds opening at once 
out of about twenty-two on the 
spike; blooms are large and well 
placed. It is the leader in the 
rose and rose red classes; a strong 
grower and good propagator. L 
2-15c, M 4-15c, S 6-15c, Bits. 40-15c. 
CASSANDRA (Errey, Australia) — This 
one has a white ground heavily 
suffused with a red-pink, the blotch 
is of bright crimson and is so large 
that it almost covers the lower pet¬ 
als; very striking color contrast; a 
strong grower. L 2-10c, M 5-15c, S 
lO-lOc, Bits. 50-10c. 
CENTENARY TRIUMPH (Errey, Australia 
1935) — Fine exhibition variety ’ 
that does especially well in hot dry 
weather. The color is a true salmon 
overlaid with lavender gray at the 
throat edged with orange. The 
flowers are large, of good formation 
and perfectly placed on the spike. 
One of Errey's very best new ones. 
L $1.75, M $1.00, S 50c, Bits. 20c 
each. 
CENTURION (Errey, Australia 1934) — 
Deep salmon with a bright plum 
blotch. Rather similar to Leander 
but brighter in color and makes 
taller and larger spikes. It is a 
decided improvement over that pop¬ 
ular variety. L 60c, M 40c, S 20c, 
Bits. 3-20c. 
CEREBERUS (Errey, Australia 1935) — 
A large very ruffled variety. Orange 
pink with deeper shadings on the 
outer edges of the petals. The cen¬ 
ter of the flower is cream with a 
few crimson flecks; early bloomer. 
L $1.50, M $1.00, S 75c, Bits. 20c 
each. 
CHAMOIS (Mair, Scotland) — A typi¬ 
cal Mair variety which produces 
long spikes with many buds. Flow¬ 
ers are buff yellow — true chamois 
color — and there are many flow¬ 
ers open at one time. A good ex¬ 
hibition variety. L $1.50, M $1.00 
S. 60c, Bits. 15c each. 
CHAMPLAIN (Palmer, Canada) —A beau¬ 
tiful light blue from the originator 
of Picardy; slight dark throat mark¬ 
ings. Opens about six on a grace¬ 
ful spike. L 20c, S 2-15c, Bits. 
8-15c. 
CHASSEUR (Errey, Australia) — A very 
striking big glad; usually ten six 
inch flowers are open on a twenty 
bud spike. Round widely open 
florets; color salmon pink with 
heavy flecking of a darker shade 
that about covers the flower. Red 
throat markings on the lower pet¬ 
als. A variety of outstanding merit. 
L 75c, M 45c, S 20c, Bits. 3-15c. 
CHRISTABEL (Mitsch, U. S.) — A large 
La France pink with a creamy 
throat. Will open about eight large 
