COPPER BOWL (Brodie) 2a. 22 in. Late midseason. A large 
beautifully formed flower blooming rather later than most 
of the big red cups. Broad yellow perianth and medium 
sized yellow crown with a copper orange band. $1.50 each. 
CORAL ISLAND (Richardson) 4a. Midseason. A good sized 
flower of good form having a white perianth, and medium 
sized crown somewhat suffused rosy coral under favorable 
weather conditions. $4.00 each. 
CORDOVA (Brodie) 3a. Late midseason. Large flower with 
broad overlapping cream perianth and saucer shaped yel- 
low crown edged orange red. A good rather late flower of 
fine form and attractive coloring. $1.25 each. 
CORINTH (Brodie) 1b. 19 in. Midseason. Another flower of 
Beersheba type, this one being ivory cream with a very 
smooth perianth, and exceptionally heavy cardboard-like 
substance. The trumpet is long and slender giving balance 
and gracefulness to the bloom. Unfortunately, this makes a 
rather poor appearing bulb. $2.50 each. 
CORONACH (Mrs. Backhouse) 3b. Late. Not new but still 
one of the finest of the red and white flowers. The snow 
white perianth is of great substance and is very circular in 
form, the rather small eye is of rich crimson red. Very 
pretty. Only a few to spare. $2.50 each. 
CORONELLA (Brown) 4a. 20 in. Midseason.. An un- 
usual flower of good size. Smooth broad white peri- 
anth and rather small very heavily frilled crown 
edged with lemon. A very pretty flower for cutting. 
75¢ each. 
COTTERTON (Brodie) 4a. Midseason. Quite a small flower of 
exquisite and beautiful finish and proportion. Smooth flat 
perianth of fine texture, and well balanced crown, the 
whole flower being of immaculate whiteness. $5.00 each. 
COURAGE (Brodie) 4a. Midseason. An immense water-lily- 
like flower of good substance and quality. Broad pointed 
perianth and large long crown. A fine large white flower. 
Only two or three bulbs at $3.50 each. 
COVERACK PERFECTION (Brodie) 2b. 22 in. Midseason. An 
immense flower with flat overlapping perianth, and large 
saucer shaped crown of creamy white suffused with buff 
and edged with salmon. A novelty that attracts much at- 
tention and will no doubt become very popular. Stocks 
very limited. $5.00 each. 
COVERACK PRIDE (Williams) la. Apparently a seedling of 
Kind Alfred, this is somewhat similar in form and carriage 
but with broader perianth and a larger flower. 35c each. 
CRANBOURNE (Brown) 2a. 24 in. Midseason. Tall large 
flowering variety with yellow perianth and_a frilled orange 
crown. 50c each. 
CREAM CUP (Mitsch) 4a. Early midseason. A large 
leedsii of very smooth texture. Broad overlapping 
pure white perianth, and a well proportioned crown 
of light lemon on first opening but soon turning to 
cream. A nice cut flower and a good garden va- 
riety. From Beersheba x Killigrew. Prolific. $2.50 
each. 
CRETE (Richardson) 3b. Late. A magnificent red and white 
with immensely thick very broad snow white perianth, and 
medium sized frilled crown of deep red shading to gold and 
green in the center. A very fine flower with tall strong 
stems. One or two to spare at $10.00 each. 
CROCUS (P. D. Williams) 2a. 18 in. Late midseason. One of the 
very finest of all yellow Daffodils. A border line flower 
that might almost be considered a trumpet variety. The 
giant flowers are of an intense rich deep golden color that 
almost borders on orange, and have very broad overlapping 
flat perianths with good sized trumpet crowns. An out- 
standing flower. $1.75 each. 
12 
CROESUS (J. C. Williams) 2a. 22 in. Late midseason. 
A fine old flower well worth growing. Large light 
yellow perianth of good form, and a well expanded 
rather shallow crown. 15c each; 3 for 40c; $1.50 
per dozen. Illustrated in color on page 13. 
CROMARTY (Brodie) 1a. Midseason. A flower of exceptional 
quality with a beautifully smooth and flat perianth of rich 
deep golden yellow; the well balanced evenly flanged and 
serrated trumpet enhancing its beauty. One of the best of 
the yellow trumpets. $1.50 each. ; 
CROWN DERBY (Brodie) 3b. Late midseason. A large hand- 
some flower with fine large broad white perianth, and a 
nicely proportioned golden crown edged with a ribbon of 
deep orange red. Vigorous strong grower. $3.50 each. 
CRUSADER (West & Fell) 2b. 24 in. Late midseason. A large 
white flower with nicely proportioned medium sized crown 
having a well frilled rich orange rim. Good overlapping 
perianth. Very pretty and fine for cutting. 60c each. 
CUSHENDALL (G. L. Wilson) 4b. Late. Truly a dream flower. 
A most delightful quite small flower of perfect form and 
ethereal beauty. Very circular smooth purest white peri- 
anth, and a small eye with a delicious cream colored frill 
and lovely moss green center. In such demand that it seems 
impossible to build up stocks. $7.50 each. 
CUSHLAKE (G. L. Wilson) 4b. Late. Another beautiful little 
flower with slightly waved pure white perianth, and small 
shallow nearly white crown with a pinkish brim and pale 
green center. $1.00 each. 
CYMRIC QUEEN (de Graaff) 2b. 20 in. Late midseason. A 
good large flower with well overlapping white perianth of 
much substance. The shallow crown is yellow with an or- 
ange frilled margin. $1.00 each. 
DAISY SCHAFFER (de Graaff) 4a. 21 in. Late mid- 
season. One of the very largest of the leedsiis and 
of good form and bearing. Very large flat over- 
lapping white perianth with a well balanced light 
lemon crown, which as it ages maintains the lemon 
tone about half way down while the base of the 
crown becomes lighter. Vigorous grower, and while 
a rather long necked flower, the strong stems hold 
the huge flowers up well. A magnificent variety 
that will be grown in tremendous quantity. 30c 
each; 3 for 80c. Illustrated in color on page 4. 
DAMSON (P. D. Williams) 2a. 22 in. Midseason. A tall 
variety with broad light yellow overlapping peri- 
anth, and a rich orange red crown suggestive of a 
fuchsia. One of the most brilliantly colored crowns 
to be found in any of the cheaper varieties. 25c each. 
pide 
DARVEN (Brown) 2a. 21 in. Midseason. Soft yellow perianth 
and orange rimmed crown. 60c each. 
DAVID GRIFFITHS (Powell) la. 18 in. Early midseason. A 
large showy flower with flaring frilled trumpet. Striking at 
its best. $1.25 each. 
DAVID WEST (West & Fell) 4a. 21 in. Midseason. A most un- 
usual flower with pure white fairly broad perianth, and a 
crown that fades to white with buff cream shadings. The 
coloring apparently varies with the season and locality 
where grown. $1.00 each. 
DAWSON CITY (van Tubergen) la. For many years 
this has been a great favorite among the yellow 
trumpets, particularly in England. A nicely formed 
smooth flower with flat overlapping perianth. 25c 
each; 3 for 60c. 
