CHEROKEE BRAVE I. D. {Ricks) We consider this to be the best of the large exhibition 
“reds.'' The large, deep flowers are an attractive shade of ox-blood red, which 
holds the color well in hot weather. It blooms quite early and continues throughout 
the entire season. Excellent stems and foliage. 
Root .75 
CHEROKEE ROSE |. D. Ricks) This is one of the most consistent producers in our gar- 
dens. The flowers are medium to large in size, and of more than average depth. 
The color varies from lilac pink to a warm rose pink. Plants are tall and freely 
branching. Flowers keep well, either on the bush or after cutting. 
Root .75 
CLARIAM |. D. (Wolbert) A very pleasing and consistent variety in the garden. 
Medium sized blooms of light, bronzy buff overlaid begonia rose. Stems are 
long and rigid holding the bloom well out of the bush. Very early and free 
bloomer and also a good keeper when cut. 
Root $1.50, Plant .75 
CLARIAM BELLE |. D. (Wolbert-Rocky River) A bi-color without the harshness so 
often associated with bi-colors. Petals are primrose-yellow, each with about 
three-quarters of an inch of white at the tips. Color markings are less variable 
than in most bi-colors. Usually shown in the medium size classes, but can be 
grown up to ten inches in diameter, by six and one-half inches in depth. Plants 
are strong growers with heavy, glosssy, dark green foliage. Flowers held facing 
the side. 
Root $5.00, Plant $2.00 
CLASS F. D. (Salem) An excellent variety for exhibition as it is one of the few 
formals which remain formal at all stages of maturity. The color is a medium 
shade of yellow. Blooms average about ten inches. A prolific bloomer on com- 
pact plants. 
Root $2.00, Plant $1.00 
COL. A. G. RUDD |. D. (Geer) Rich carmine with deeper, mahogany red at the 
center. It is a big flower which can be grown eleven to twelve inches in diameter, 
by seven inches in depth. It is a real factor in the red classes. Strong, tall grower. 
Plant $2.00 
COLIN KELLY, JR. |. D. (Salem) This js one of the very largest dahlias of the 
present. The color is phlox-pink to lavender. Stems are long and, under normal 
conditions, hold the blooms properly. A fifteen and one-half inch bloom of this 
won as the "largest'’ at the American Dahlia Society show in New York in 1943. 
Plant $3.00 
COLUMBIA S. C. (Morgan) Excellently formed flowers of deep gold suffused peach 
with a glistening sheen. Blooms up to twelve inches in diameter with correspond- 
ingly good depth. Centers are high and full. Excellent stems carry blooms well 
above the bush, facing the side. 
Plant $1.50 
CONFUCIUS S. C. (Ballay) Coral red blooms of large size. Very early and free 
bloomer. Bushes are medium in height. Stems are long and slender holding the 
flowers at a nice angle. 
Root $1.50, Plant .75 
