12 Cae SD Ob UsSerO Es D LSet EN Ce hOn 
BROWN EYES 411 (Maier ’50) A ruffled yellow with rose spots that look straight at you 
and really add to the life of the flower. Grows 56 inches tall, with a 28-inch flower- 
head on a tall straight spike that carries 20 to 22 buds, opening 6 easily with 8 in color. 
L $1.50; M $1.00; S .75; Blbts. .20 each; 10 for $1.50 
BURMA 562 (Palmer ’43) Favorite among the deep rose reds. A very deep rose, wide 
open, heavily ruffled and with heavy texture. Practically every bud will show color 
when first flower opens. One that will be popular for the home garden, commercial 
grower and exhibitors for years to come. 
L 10 for .75; Blbts. 100 for .25 
CLARENCE D. FORTNAM 440 (Kadel ’50) A glad of statuesque beauty, blush pink in color, 
Its 5-inch florets, heavily ruffled and needlepoint are borne on a 24-inch flowerhead 
with 8 of its 21 buds open and 8 showing color. Bulblet production and germination 
are excellent. Its ability to open when cut in bud will make it a cut-flower variety 
while its show record speaks for its exhibition qualities. 
L $3.00; M $2.60; S $1.50; Blbts. .30 each; 10 for $2.40 
CELESTE 400 (Savelief ’51) Celeste is the earliest ruffled white. The five-inch blooms 
are well placed and are of the purest white. It makes large bulblets that often bloom, 
but propagation is moderate, only a few bulbiets available for sale this season. 
L $2.00; Blbts. .25 each; 10 for $2.00 
CIRCE 523 (K. and M. 49) Here is the giant of the orange class, one that really appeals. 
Color is clear, deep orange with cream throat. Spike is tall, total of 18 buds, opening 6, 
but of such size that it has plenty of florescence. 
L .75; M .50; S .35; Blbts. 3 for .25; 10 for .75 
CITATION 542 (Beaton 749) An exceptionally strong grower, producing spikes which open 
6 to 8 florets of a medium shade of pink, blending into a creamy white throat. Its 
healthy foliage makes it one to be considered among the newer pink introductions. It 
stands up well in spite of its great size. 
L .75; M .50; S .25; Blbts. 10 for .25; 100 for $2.00 
COLUMBIA 407 (Roberts ’51) The glad slated to replace Corona, due to its better disease 
resistance. The halo at edge of petals is quite distinct, rose lavender, shading into 
creamy white and a cream throat. Buiblets germinate 100%. One I am sure you will 
all want to try. 
L $3.00; M $2.50; S $2.00; Blbts. .35 each; 10 for $2.50; 100 for $20.00 
COMPLEXION 442 (Bastian ’47) One of the best pinks I have ever grown, a grand variety 
in every respect. I cannot understand why so few growers catalog it, as it is a fine 
commercial and exhibition variety. I have never known one to crook. Look at photo 
again on Page 9. 
L .75; M .50; S .40; Blbts. 3 for .25; 10 for .75; 100 for $6.00 
COONEY MISS 540 (Krueger ’50) The clean pink color of Cooney Miss has attracted the 
eye of many garden visitors. Its very wide open florets of large size give each spike 
the color area that florists desire. Cooney Miss is noteworthy for the excellent keeping 
quality of its bloom, its secure floret attachment, its water opening qualities, consistent 
performance and rapid and easy propagation. It is a superb florist’s flower. Cooney 
Miss blooms in early mid-season. Its plants are low and upright and the flower spike 
of 17 buds grows to a height of 50 inches. Five or six florets open at one time. 
L $1.00; M .75; S .50; Blbts. .15 each; 10 for $1.00; 100 for $8.00 
CORDOVA 432 (Palmer 749) An early cut-flower variety in lively rose salmon color. Opens 
8 to 10 medium large blooms on a tall willowy spike. 
L .50; M .35; S .25; Blbts. 4 for .20; 10 for .40 
CORONET 366 (Palmer °49) My favorite in just this cclor and size. A clear unflecked 
shade of lavender that will be sought by the better class of florists. Equally good for 
the home garden. 
L .50; M .35; S .25; Blbts. 4 for .20; 10 for .40 
