*Challenger—Extra large full blooms 6 inches 
across; florets reflexing to build a solid bloom of 
bright bronze red; good, long stem, not top heavy 
in foliage, and habit all that can be desired. 2% 
feet. Aug. and Sept. 
*Charnwood—A classical type of bloom; the petals 
overlap each other in close formation to pouild up 
a flower 4 inches across; color, rose on mauve, 
Similar to Rose Precose, which it resembles. 
2% ft. August. 
*Chastity—Pure, glistening white with lon~ reflex- 
ing petals. Lovely flowers on long, stiff Stems. 
3 ft. August. 
*Connie Hall—Quite a new color, very bright rose- 
carmine: large incurving flowers; grand habit. 3 
feet. Sept. 
*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. 
August. 
*Coppelia—This is quite a new shade, being a bright 
Indian red—very startling; does not fade with 
age: 3% inches; flowers carried on strong, stiff 
stems; good in sprays. 2% ft. Aug.-Sept. 
Copper—Reflexing, bright copper color; very fine 
spray variety 2% ft. Sept. 
*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 FPink—Large reflexing; pale  rose-pink, 
with broad petals evenly placed; one of the best 
for exhibition—equally good in sprays. Sept. 
ot ft. i 
*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 cae, Edward Page. 
Ae Sept. ~3 ft: - 
[9] 
