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Wis Sal MMe IR 
BROWN BONNET (Gage, 1938). EM. 34” 
This gay brown carries a strong yellow gold influence. Stand- 
ards are broad and tawny gold, with falls similar in color character 
but with a russet overlay. Neat, we say. $1.50 
BROWN THRASHER (Kirkland, 1941). M. 34” 
Bright, glistening, as a new penny. Two tones of brown in an 
unusual color value. Mark this one as new and different. $4.00 
BRUNHILDE (Salbach, 1934). EM. 40” 
A blue-violet self, blooming fairly early. Falls are semi-flaring 
without usual veining. The beard is a blue to admire. The popu- 
larity of this flower is long standing. 50c 
BUCKSKIN (Kleinsorge, 1939). ML. 40” 
The name is remarkably descriptive. Flower is aimost a self 
of buckskin tan. Large and tall, with closed standards and flaring 
falls, it has a long blooming period, is much admired. 75¢ 
BUFFAWN (Andrews, 1940). M. 34” 
Buff and fawn—as the name implies. The light tan frilled 
standards are companion to similarly colored falls, the latter over- 
laid smoky lavender. A red-orange beard is predominant and adds 
a bright spot of color, 75¢ 
CANYON ROAD (Kleinsorge, 1945). M. 36” 
Fall shadows in the canyon! Standards are violet-copper turn- 
ing to golden-tan. The falls open copper brown, also turning to a 
goiden-tan but with a violet patch at center. Profuse in its bloom- 
ing habit and altogether desirable. $7.50 
CAPTAIN WELLS (Cook, 1941). ML. 36” 
Solid rich color; a maroon-purple self, with subdued bronze- 
yellow beard. Large well tailored flowers have a distinct enliven- 
ing sheen. Small rhizomes. AM 1943. $2.50 
CARLSBAD CAVERNS (Wilson, 1945). L. 36’ 
A rich gold and creamy lemon flower of giant proportions, this 
is new and exciting. Standards are ruffled and falls edged-ruffled. 
The creamy lemon standard color blends nicely with the white 
falls which are pencil-streaked gold. Golden haft and beard high- 
light the center of this strong stalked flower. $5.00 
CASA MORENA (DeForest, 1943). ML. 38” 
Large flower of rich burnt sienna, deep and glistening. Styles 
yellowish, beard brownish orange. Unforgettable! AM 1946. $6.00 
CHANTILLY (Hall, 1945). M. 36” 
Large orchid pink flowers are free blooming. Lacelike flutes 
and frills on edges of standards, falls, and style arms are exclusively 
characteristic. Outstanding from Mr. Hall’s flamigo-pink breed- 
ing line. HM 1945. $7.50 
CHEERIO (Ayres, 1934). E. 40” 
Good form and size in a brilliant red, vigorous, and dependable, 
a garden attribute. AM 1938. 35c 
CHICORY BLUE (G. Douglas, 1942). EM. 38” 
A light blue self; the name descriptive. Closely domed stand- 
ards, edge ruffled, above broad flaring falls make for fine flower 
form. HM 1942. $3.00 
CHIEF POKING FIRE (DeForest, 1942). ML. 36” 
Ox-blood red and bronzy gold throughout. Standards are wide 
and falls round and flaring. Unique in color values as in name. $2.00 
CHINA MAID (Milliken, 1936). ML. 40” 
Your garden must not be denied this pleasing blend of deep pink, 
golden bronze, and soft lilac. The flower is large and the stems tall. 
Strong fragrance enhances. AM 1939. 75¢ 
CHRISTINE GRAY (Tharp, 1939). L. 40” 
A pure white plicata daintily marked with violet edge stitching. 
Fragrant flowers have good substance. A garden favorite. 75¢ 

Cela. -O Peal tN GON 
CITY OF LINCOLN (H. Sass, 1936). ML. 42” 
THE variegata! This outstanding color combination sets the pace. 
Rich yellow standards above bright chestnut red falls which are 
edged yellow make for compelling eye appeal. Delightful all ways. 
AM 1939. 60c 
CLARET VELVET (National, 1940). M. 32” 
Claret, deep purplish red, at its velvety best! Outstandingly clear 
self color—to admire again and again. Sip it! $1.00 


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