ther Hecent Ueborest vriginations 
ARGUS PHEASANT— 
(1948) Height 38 inches. Large, well- 
formed flower of smooth, golden Ar- 
gus brown. Has been designated the 
“Best Brown.” H.M. 1948. A.M. 1950 
$10.09 
BLACK ORCHID— 
(1950) Flaring flower of dark purple, 
of very large size. $/.50 
CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE— 
(1951 Rich yellow-ground plicata, 
with dark brown markings. Brownish- 
orange beard terminating in a dark 
arrow mark. Standards and_ styles 
flushed red-brown. Bright, large flow- 
er, on tall stalk. H.C. “49. $10.00 
CARABELLA— 
(1949) Smooth medium salmon-pink 
eli, with self beard. Good size and 
form. Tall. H.M. 1949. $5.00 
CAROLINE JANE— 
(1951) A beautiful, clean flower of 
glistening white, delicately stitched 
and flushed violet (Ridgway). Effect, 
“blue” and white. Large, flaring, ruf- 
fled flowers on tall stalk. H.M. 1951. 
$20.00 
CASA MORENA— 
(1943) Large chestnut brown blend. 
H.M. 1944. A.M. 1946. $1.50 
CLEAR SAILING— 
(1950) By the color chart, clear Pin- 
ard yellow with Empire yellow haft. 
Entirely without blemish. Flowers 
measure six inches. One of the clean- 
est ever. H.M. 1950. $12.0U 
CLOUDCAP— 
(1950) The largest and tallest of the 
tangerine-beared pinks. Of blossom- 
pink coloring, with heavy, bright 
beard. Received the highest number 
of votes for the Honorable Mention, 
19512 $20.00 
COLONEL PRIMROSE— 
(1951) Ruffled, wide flowers of 
sparkling lemon chrome. Closed stand- 
ards, wide horizontal falls, Self beard. 
No haft markings. 515.00 
COLORATURA— 
(1946) Russet-gold self. Large, some- 
what ruffled and of good substance. 
$1.50 
COLOR CARNIVAL— 
(1949) A startling color contrast. 
Bright pink, with tangerine beard and 
purplish haft. Arranged with leaves, 
and flowers of rhododendron in like 
color combination, on arresting sight. 
H.M. 1950. $7.50 
COPPER RIVER— 
(1945) Flaring flowers of tan, falls 
overlaid, new penny copper. $1.50 
DAFFY— 
(1947) A novelty. Ground color, near 
white, yellow on _ reverse of falls. 
Standards flushed maroon. Falls pep- 
pered, zebra-striped and all variations 
between. Intriguing as a clump. $1.50 
EBONY ISLE— 
(1949) Well-formed flower of deep- 
est red-purple, near-black self when 
viewed with a background. Rich and 
smooth—no haft markings. Heavy 
dark beard, tipped burnt orange. H.M. 
1950. $10.00 
ENVOY— 
(1948) Another rich, dark Iris, with 
wide, near-black falls. Smooth haft, 
with orange beard. Standards flushed 
bright red-purple. Nearer a_ bi-tone, 
while Ebony Isle is a self. $9.00 
FORTUNE’S FAVOR— 
(1944) Tan, with wide standards and 
falls. Falls overlaid lavender. Orange 
beard. $1.50 
