(533) (M)—Deep 
salmon red, deeper throat 
blotch, edged white. 5-6 very large florets 
open. Looks like a potential winner. 
1— .35 
Bonnie Brae (Barrett) (440) (M)— 
Light pink. Highly recom- 
mended by Sydney Mode as a first-rate 
Boldface (Evans) 
exhibition and commercial variety. 7-8 
florets open. 1—1.00 
Bonnie Lass (Rich) (466) (M) — 
Orchid lavender, white 
blotch diffused into lavender. Frilled florets, 
8 open, tall slender stems. 1—2.00 
Brier (Palmer) (462) (M)—Lively rose 
lavender, small creamy throat mark. 
A very clean refined color. 1951 introduc- 
tion that has been making a name for itself. 
Spikes of moderate height, well balanced, 20 
buds, 8 well placed, butterfly type florets 
open. Extra good. 1—2.00 
Brilliant (Rowse) (450) (EM) —An 
iridescent medium scarlet. Big 
husky spikes. 7-8 open, well placed and 
attached, all combine to make this a fine 
glad. I1— .50 
Brittania (Rowse) (450) (EM)—Tall 
growing red, deeper throat. A 
good one from down under. 6-7 open. 
1— .50 
Smooth bronze smoky, 
with a brilliant orange blotch. 7 florets open 
on 5‘ plants. A real giant. Fine exhibition 
variety and also in modest demand as a 
commercial. (Sorry, no large.) Medium 
bulbs at 1— .40 
Burn’s Success (Burns) (477) (M) 
—Light blue, deeper 
throat, bordered cream. 8 florets open on 
long flower heads. Popular in Australia 
where it was originated. I— .75 
Cameo (Paul) (449) (M)—Sunproof, 
unflecked light pink that is 
making a name for itself. 7-8 florets open, 
well placed and arranged on always straight 
spikes. Never wilts even on hottest days. 
I1— .50 
Cathay (Palmer) (421) (M) — Dark 
golden yellow. Heavy textured, 
frilled florets, 5-6 open at once. Plants of 
moderate height and always straight. Note 
new low price. 10—2.00 
Charlotte Russe (Barrett) (506) 
(EM) — Creamy 
white, purplish throat feathers. Tall plants 
and long flower heads. Ruffled florets, 7-8 
open. 1— .40 
(8) 
Choctaw (Wilson) (490) (M)—Light 
chocolate with orange red 
blotch. Most attractive color combination. 
Opens 8-10 florets on strong straight spikes. 
Really different. 1— .50 
Chunking (Wilson) (523) (E)—Very 
large orange with broad 
cream stripes down petals and a yellow lip 
on which are hairlines of red. 7-8 open well 
placed and attached. Most unusual. 
10—2.00 
Circe (KeGeM)) (423) S(EM)——Russet 
orange, deeper feathered blotch 
edged yellow. Very long flower heads and 
over 20 buds with 7-8 open, well placed 
and attached. Now down to a_ buyable 
price at (See special offers) 175 
Colonial Dame (8crrett) (467) 
(M) — Odd color, 
being a bluish mauve with a deeper throat. 
Tall grower. Florets nicely arranged, ruffled 
and tightly attached. A ‘‘different’’ color. 
10—2.50 
Cordova (Palmer) (432) (VE)—Here 
is a really fine glad. First, its 
color — clear rose salmon, absolutely un- 
flecked. Secondly, its one of the earliest to 
bloom. Thirdly, the spikes are tall, straight 
and canelike. Fourthly, it opens 6-7 or 
more well placed florets. A top glad for all 
purposes and now down to a new low price. 
I1— .50 
Coronet (Palmer) (366) (M) —Cool, 
unflecked lavender, a beautiful 
color. Here is a new race of glads, inter- 
mediate in size, similar to Wedgwood. Ideal 
for dainty bowls and baskets. Exquisite for 
corsages and bouquets. Well balanced 
flower heads with 6-8 florets open in per- 
fect arrangement. Frilled and needlepointed. 
1— .50 
Cotillion (Butt) (542) (M) —Deep 
pink, creamy yellow. throat. 
Not an unusual color but a useful one for 
both florists and exhibition use. Spikes are 
simply huge and it easily opens 8-10 florets 
in perfect double arrangement. Makes won- 
derful bulbs that keep well and lots of 
bulblets that germinate well. A great ex- 
hibition glad. Grand Champion spike at 
Oshawa in 1951. A tough one to beat any- 
time so make sure you have some in your 
garden. 10—2.00 
Cream Delight (Burns) (406) 
(M)—Deep cream 
with nicely frilled florets. 5-6 open florets 
on an 18 bud spike. A good new one from 
Australia. 10—2.00 
