two-row spike. An ace commercial that 
has not yet had all the limelight it 
deserves. Reminds one of the color of 
the American Beauty rose. L .10; M .08; 
».05; Bi pkg..25: 
BRIDAL ORCHARD (Carlson 750) 566. 
Probably the biggest lavender, and one 
that has made quite a splash on the 
show table with several blue ribbons 
and at least one Grand Championship, 
at Le Roy, Hlhnois, last summer. A light 
lavender often with some darker fleck- 
ing. 8 to 10 six-inch florets are open at 
once on good spikes with very long 
flowerheads. A good propagator, and 
good bloomer from all sizes. L 1.25; 
M 1.00; S .75; B 5-1.00. 
THE BRIDE (R. H. Pruitt & Sons). Beau- 
tiful, large smooth white with lavender 
feather in throat. Limited quantity 
available. Stands out as something spec- 
ial in the whites. You’ll like it. L .25; 
M .15. 
BUCKEYE BRONZE 490. An outstanding 
bronze that is very popular. A must 
have. L .10; 3-.25; M .08; 3-.20;-S .06; 
3-.15. 
BURGUNDY (Scheer ’42) 452. 90 days. 
A formal spike of crimson rose, with 
many open. Intense coloring with nar- 
row cream lines on throat petal. L .15; 
M 2-.25; S 3-.20; B 50-.20. 
BURMA (Palmer) 462. Deep, rose, shad- 
ing somewhat lghter in throat. Opens 
up to 10 large, heavily ruffled, nicely 
placed blooms on a 5-foot spike. Most 
of the buds showing color. Excellent 
for exhibition. L .10; 3-.25; M .08; 4-.25; 
S .05; 3-.10; B 100-.35. 
BUTTERSCOTCH (L. R. Langworthy) A 
glowing Indian Yellow with throat 
markings of Chinese Coral and a suf- 
fusion of the same coral shade overlay- 
ing the edges of the lower petals. Opens 
fine formal spike. L .40; M .30; S .20; 
B 10-.25. 
CALICO QUEEN 341. Just as its name 
implies, is a calico color. White back- 
ground with red spots. Very pretty and 
is admired by all who see it. L .15. 
CALIFORNIA (Salbach) 543. Huge wide 
open clear geranium pink with a slight- 
ly deeper marking in the throat. Very 
tall husky plant that stands the heat 
well. This is a really fine variety. One 
of the best for cutflowers. Patented, so 
increase cannot be sold. L .15; M .10; 
S .05; B 100-.50. 
CAPEHEART 440 light salmon rose. As 
good as Picardy for use. Free from dis- 
ease. A real glad that you should have. 
L .10; 3-.25; M .08; 3-.20; S .06; 3-.15. 
CAPTAIN KIDD (Roberts 750) 452. A 
rich deep red, often overlaid maroon. 
Not quite a black-red, altho close to the 
dividing lne between the 52 and 54 
classes. A fine color, and one that can 
take almost any amount of heat without - 
fading or burning. A tall grower with 
a willowy stem that may occasionally 
crook in extreme heat. Capt. Kidd opens 
6 or 7 slightly frilled florets of large 
size on long flowerheads. A fine propa- 
gator. Lb 1.50; M-1.00; S .60; B .25, 
10-.75, 100-6.00. 
CHARLOTTE ANN (Lins-Ruble) 490. A 
heavily ruffled chocolate colored glad 
that the florists go for. Tall rugged 
grower with 4 to 6 open. L .30; M .20; 
S10; 
CHARMOLUCK (Wilson) (M) 483. Many 
people who do not care for smokies 
as a class will lke the soft orange-tan 
and smoky rose tones of Charmoluck. 
As beautifully blended as some of our 
fine new varieties of iris, the colors 
shade to a creamy center. Much admired 
iNesOU Ter Card Cilws lime. coum lge. 2 ee LO, 
CHEYENNE 536. Big wide open ruffled 
scarlet, -a much improved Southern 
Drama. Not hooded. In size just inside 
the 500 class. Tall, straight. 9 to 10 open, 
20 buds with good stretch of flowerhead 
and ample cut stem. L .40; M .30; S .20; 
B 10-.60. 
CHIEF PONTIAC (524) (Snyder ’48). 
The Chief is a big fellow. Grows nearly 
six feet, and produces a giant spike. 
Bright orange scarlet. It’s really good. 
L 1.00; M .75, 3-2.00; S .50, 3-1.25. 
CHINOOK (Lines °49) 532-85. Beautiful 
orange pink that opens 7 very large 
lightly frilled florets on a very long 
flowerhead with 19 buds. Certainly one 
of the very best. One that we recom- 
mend. L 1.00; M .75; S .50. 
CHOCTAW 491. Very beautiful shade of 
light chocolate with light overcast of 
orange. Well open, not hooded. Excel- 
lent placement. Opens 10 on straight 
stem’ of 22 to 25 buds. L .40: M: .30; 
S .20; B 10-.25. 
COACHMAN (Woods ’49) 430. A deep 
‘salmon pink that will open up to 10 
florets of firm substance. Sometimes 
stem below flowerhead is somewhat 
short. Excellent producer of easily ger- 
minating bulblets. Coachman possesses 
a fine show record. L 1.00; M .75; S .50. 
COL. W. C. ATKINSON (Williams 751). 
Beautiful dark lavender in a color that 
is alive and bright. Opens eight large, 
wide open florets, on a 20-bud spike. 
Excellent placement and of heavy tex- 
ture. Good propagator and germinator, 
is extremely healthy and vigorous. L .50; 
M .35 SS .25; B 5-.50. 
