CHEYENNE (Powell) 7, 12 in. A small white jonquil hy- 
brid with two or three blooms to the stems. $1.00 each. 
CHINA CLAY (Brodie) 1b, 16 in. Midseason. There are 
many fine white Daffodils and amongst them, this appears 
to be one of the best. It is of only medium height and 
size but is built after the form of Beersheba, its parent, 
and has still smoother texture and more geometrically per- 
fect form. Very white, appearing to be carved from marble. 
$3.00 each. 
CHINESE WHITE (G. L. Wilson) 4b, Midseason. Very 
large pure white perianth with broad overlapping seg- 
ments making a very rounded flower. The good sized 
in the center. 
Only 
saucer shaped crown is white with green 
A most distinctive and exquisitely beautiful flower. 
one bulb to svare. $80.00 each. 
CHRISTIAN (Brodie) 2a, Midseason. A large very smooth 
textured pure light yellow of fine form and refined bear- 
ing. Tall stems. $5.00 each. 
CHUNGKING (G. L. Wilson) 3a, Early midseason. From 
the same cross as Indian Summer and like that variety, a 
worth while addition to the red and yellow class. A mag- 
nificent flower with deep golden yellow broad circular 
perianth and intense vivid deep red crown. Only one or 
two to spare. $35.00 each. 
CICELY (A. M. Wilson) 4a, 20 in. Early midseason. While 
neither a widely publicized nor a showy flower, this is 
a delightfully dainty white Daffodil for cutting. The 
crown opens creamy lemon but fades to white. ‘Very 
50c each. 
CLACKMAR (Wilson-Mitsch) 3a, 20 in. Midseason. A flower 
somewnat like Campfire but with a bronzy yellow perianth. 
yood form with widely overlapping perianth segments. 
The saucer shaped crown is brilliant orange red. <A very 
striking flower. Closely related to Indian Summer and 
Chungking. $3.00 each. 
CLEENA (Richardson) 4a, Early midseason. A _ seedling 
of Fortune and of the same general form and build but 
of better quality and entirely different in coloring. A good 
smooth texture. 
flat white perianth with crown of primrose shading to 
apricot and green at the base. $35.00 each. 
COKEFIELD (Brodie) ib, 19 in. Midseason. A very large 
star-like white flower with long petals and a long narrow 
trumpet. $1.00 each. 
COLUMBINE (G. L. Wilson) 4b, 17 in. Late. Fairly tall 
plant bearing flowers with rounded pure white perianths 
With flat eyes of delicate grey-green banded salmon orange. 
A very pretty neat little flower. A very few at $1.50 each. 
CONTENT (P. D. Williams) ic, 24 in. Harly midseason. A 
very tall large flower built on the order of Beersheba but 
with broader petals and flatter perianth, and blooms on 
taller stems. While the petals are somewhat twisted, thus 
eliminating any stiffness, yet the perianth is very smooth 
and flat in general appearance. Opens a pale greenish 
yellow but fades to nearly white. A very vigorous grower 
and a most outstanding flower. An exceptionally long 
lasting bloom. Already has proven its worth for breed- 
ing. $18.00 each. 
COPPER BOWL (Brodie) 2a, in. Late midseason. A 
large beautifully formed rather late flower for one of its 
type. Broad yellow perianth and good sized cup of yellow 
with an orange band. A Fortune seedling. $2.50 each. 
CORAL ISLAND (Richardson) 4a, Midseason. A nice pure 
white flower with a medium sized cup suffused rosy coral 
and sea green tones at the base. Only one or two bulbs. 
$10.00 each. 
CORDOVA (Brodie) 3a, 18 in. Late. Large flower with 
broad overlapping cream perianth and saucer shaped yel- 
Oxy 
low cup edged orange red. A good late flower of fine 
form and attractive coloring. $2.25 each. 
CORINTH (Brodie) 1b, 19 in. Midseason. Another flower 
of Beersheba type, this one more creamy in tone and has 
a smoother perianth of very heavy almost cardboard-like 
substance. The trumpet is long and slender. A most beau- 
tiful and outstanding flower. Unfortunately does not make 
a very nice appearing bulb. $4.00, each. 

15 
eA 
CORONELLA (Brown) 4a, 20 in. Midseason. An unusual 
flower of good size. White smooth perianth of good 
breadth and a rather small heavily frilled crown edged 
with lemon. The description will not convey an adequate 
impression of the beauty of the flower. $2.00 each. 
COTTERTON (Brodie) 4a, Midseason. Not a very large 
flower but one of the most exquisitely beautiful and per- 
fectly formed of all and of immaculate whiteness. Cnly 
a bulb or two to svare. $20.00 each. 
COVERACK PERFECTION (Brodie) 2b, 21 in. Midseason. 
A very large flower with flat white perianth and large 
saucer shaped crown of creamy white suffused buff and 
edged with salmon. A novelty that will no doubt attract 
much attention and become very popular. Apparently 
very little stock of this is available. $12.00 each. 
CRANBOURNE (Brown) 2a, 24 in. Midseason. 
perianth and orange frilled cup. $1.00 each. 
CREAM CUP (Mitsch-1945) 4a, Early midseason. A large 
Leedsii with very smooth texture. Broad overlapping 
pure white perianth. The well proportioned crown is light 
lemon on first ovening but soon passes to creani A 
delightful cut flower. Seedling No. 37C17/1, (Beersheba 
x Killigrew). $6.00 each. 
CROCUS (P. D. Williams) 2a, 18 in. Late midseason. Cne 
of the very best all yellow Daffodils. The large flowers 
are of a rich deep golden yellow color, much deeper than 
that of King Alfred, and they have very broad overlapving 
smooth flat perianths with good sized well formed crowns 
of almost trumpet length. A very outstanding tlower and 
the parent of many fine new yellows. $2.75 each. 
CROESUS (J. C. Williams) 2a, 22 in. Late midseason. This 
fine old flower is still well worth growing. Its large light 
Yellow 
vellow perianth of good form sets off a well expanded 
light orange cup. 15c each, 
CROWN DERBY (Brodie) 8b, Late midseason. <A large 
white flower with golden vellow crown bordered with deep 
orange red. None to spare this season. 
CRUSADER (West & Fell) 2b, 24 in. Late midseason. <A 
large white flower with nicely overlapping perianth. Me- 
dium sized vellow crown with a well frilled rich orange 
rim. Very pretty. Fine for cutting. $1.50 each. 
