CHERIE (Mitchell) 7. Midseason. Very unique among members 
of the jonquil group. Perianth is ivory white with a rather 
long crown distinctly flushed with pale shell pink. One to 
three small flowers on a stem. A very pretty dainty little 
flower. $3.50 each. 
CHINA CLAY (Brodie) 1b. 16 in. Midseason. There are many 
' fine white Daffodils and among 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 perfect form. 
Petals are somewhat narrower and are very white with a 
marble-like finish. $2.50 each. 
CHINESE WHITE (G. L. Wilson) 4b. Late midseason. Very 
seldom is such a distinct advancement made in any section 
_ aS came with the introduction of Chinese White among the 
small crowned leedsiis. A very large flower with circular 
broad overlapping pure white perianth of wonderful qual- 
ity and texture. The large saucer shaped crown of perfect 
proportions is pure white except for a touch of green in 
the eye. A sensational flower of indescribable beauty. Tends 
to droop a little when first open but straightens up con- 
siderably as it expands. Strong grower and good increaser. 
$40.00 each. 
CHRISTIAN (Brodie) 2a. Midseason. Related to St. Egwin and 
like that variety this has very smooth textured petals. Good 
sized flower with overlapping perianth and rather small 
crown. Pure clear bright yellow throughout. $2.00 each. 

CBUNGKING (Barrii) 
CHUNGKING (G. L. Wilson) 3a. Early midseason. From the 
same cross as Indian Summer and a worthy addition to the 
red and yellow class. A magnificent flower with deep golden 
yellow very broad circular perianth, and an intense vivid 
deep red rather flat crown. A vigorous grower and good 
increaser. $12.50 each. 

CONTENT (Trumpet) 
CICELY (A. M. Wilson) 4a. 20 in. Early midseason. By present 
standards, not a very large flower but one of exquisite form 
and texture. Very smooth pure white flat perianth, and 
medium sized crown of light lemon passing to almost white. 
Fine for cutting. 40c each, 
CLACKMAR (Wilson-Mitsch) 3a. 20 in. Midseason. A flower 
after the style of Campfire but with a shallower crown. 
Nicely formed flat widely overlapping bronzy yellow peri- 
anth, and a saucer shaped crown of brilliant orange red. 
A showy flower from the same parents as Chungking and 
Indian Summer. Prolific. $1.50 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 
flat perianth, and large crown of primrose shading to apri- 
cot with a green base. $12.00 each. 
COKEFIELD (Brodie) 1b. 19 in. Midseason. A very large star- 
like white flower with long petals and a long narrow trum- 
pet. $1.00 each. 
CONBEG (G. L. Wilson) 2b. Midseason. Glistening snow white 
perianth with a halo of pale lemon at the base of the deep 
red goblet shaped cup. A medium sized flower of extremely 
contrasty coloring. $15.00 each. 
CONTENT (P. D. Williams) Ic. 24 in. Early midseason. A very 
tall stemmed large flower built on the lines of Beersheba 
but with broader petals and more even perianth. While the 
petals are somewhat twisted, thus eliminating any stiffness, 
yet the perianth is very smooth and flat in general ap- 
pearance. Opens pale greenish yellow but fades to nearly 
white, the trumpet holding color somewhat longer than 
the perianth. Has been described as the “lemonade col- 
ored Daffodil”. A vigorous grower and most outstanding 
flower of exceptionally durability. Already has proven its 
value for breeding. A limited number of bulbs at $8.00 each. 
COOLIN (A. M. Wilson) 1b. Midseason. A massive pure white 
trumpet with very large perianth and rather straight trum- 
pet. A fine showy white. $3.50 each. 
