*CONQUEROR—A remarkable deep rich crimson; non- 
fading; flowers 5 inches across, even when grown 
8 or 9 to a plant; one of the best ever raised. 4 ft. 
Aug. 
*COPPELIA—This is quite a new shade, being a bright 
Indian red—very startling; does not fade with age; 
314 inches; flowers carried on strong, stiff stems; 
good in sprays. 214 ft. Aug.-Sept. 
COPPER—Reflexing, bright copper color, very fine 
spray variety. 214 ft. Sept. 
COPELAND’S COPPER—Copper-bronze, spray, good 
for cutting. Sept. 214 ft. 
*CORONATION—Large exhibition flower of silvery 
pink, the bloom being 5 inches across and perfectly 
incurving. 214 ft. Aug. 
+CRANFORD—Deep golden yellow; an excellent spray 
variety; have noted several sprays carrying 18 good 
sized blooms. Early Sept. 3 ft. 
+CRANFORD CREAM—Lovely cream, shading to prim- 
rose in center; a spray variety for cutting; blooms 
produced in great profusion. 3 ft. Sept. 
*CRANFORD PINK—Large reflexing; pale rose-pink, 
with broad petals evenly placed; one of the best 
for exhibition—equally good in sprays. Sept. 314 ft. 
+CRANFORD RED—Chestnut crimson, twisted petals, 
resembling a miniature cactus dahlia; flowers very 
freely in large sprays. 2 ft. Sept. 
*CRUSADER—An immense white, slightly tinged pink 
at base; the large, thick, leathery petals are in- 
curving, reminding one of an early Edward Page. 
Aug.-Sept. 3 ft. 
*DAILY EXPRESS—A grand, large flower for exhibi- 
tion; color, terra-cotta chestnut, weather proof; a 
real beauty. Sept. 
*DAILY RECORD—A large incurved pure white. Aug. 
onwards. 
*DAWN—Exceedingly pretty, in salmon-pink and apri- 
cot; large, solid bloom, much admired. 4 ft. Aug. 
*DEBUTANTE—Immense pure white; when disbudded 
can be had 8 inches across; lovely waxy broad 
petals, building up to a grand flower. Sept. 314 ft. 
+DIGNITY—A massive, solid buff-yellow with rolled 
petals; blooms 6 to 7 inches across; will stand all 
weathers; of exceptional habit. 214 ft. Sept. 
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