ERIGHT (H. M. Hill 1949)—-A rose shade 
that is too red to be classed as a pink 
and too pink to be called a true red. 
Rated by competent judges as second 
only to Pink Prelude in its class. Good 
sized blooms with wide petals, very 
slightly bicolored because sepal color is 
overlaid on yellow, greenish orange 
throat, it is from Rosalind and not a fast 
increaser, late -i-i+------------- $10.00 
BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL (Hill 1952)— 
Striking brick red shade with a prom- 
inent light almost white stripe on the 
midrib, it is slightly bicolored as the 
sepals are overlaid with petal color, 
petals are wide, bell shaped at first, the 
sepals recurve as the flower expands, 
34-inch, June-July -------------- $10.00 
RROWN-EYED SUSAN (Eleanor mill 
1946)—Rich golden yellow with precise 
brown eye-zone, distinctive, 36-in. $1.60 
BROWNSTONE (Kraus)—Wide, glossy 
brown purple, margined cream, June- 
July $3.00 
BYNG OF VIMY (Perry 1931) — Large 
spidery rose pink with long narrow re- 
curving segments, tall and graceful, 48- 
inch, de. (sce faa at eR eae $1.00 
CABALLERO (Stout)—Rose vermillion 
and bright yellow bicolor, very attrac- 
tive, 42-inch, July ---------------- $1.00 
CAPRICE (Stout 1946)—Rich brownish 
red with cadmium throat, dainty and 
attractive, early, 24-inch, de. ------ $0.50 
CAPISTRANO (Milliken) — Bright yel- 
low, early and long flowering, 36-inch 
eA i 2a WES ke $2.00 
CAPTAIN BLOOD (Russell) —Very neat 
and brilliant red, richly colored, mid- 
season $2.00 
CHALICE (Russell 1946)—Soft | salmon 
pink with slightly darker rose pink eye- 
zone, yellow throat, June, seen 
CHANTICLEER (Wheeler 1948)—Bright 
crimson self with a violet sheen, throat 
and petal midribs are orange, midseason, 
30+inch; év.. U2 45-5 2 ee $2.00 
CHENGTU (Stout 1935) — Intense red 
with yellow throat, much stronger than 
Fulva Rosea, late, 36-inch, ev. ____$0.50 
CHISCA (Fisher 1937) — Yellow sepals 
with alternating petals of rosy red, the 
earliest bicolor, 36-inch, ev. ~----- $0.50 
CHLOE (Nesmith 1938) — Extremely 
broad petaled yellow with a burnt 
orange cast, large and distinctive, 36- 
ihates a Bevel fo Nb gastegs Wh Ba MO, cA onpeh ce capes MES DORSAL y $1.50 
CIBOLA (H. M. Hill 1949)—A distinctive 
new color tone, Spanish yellow, a golden 
orange that is very attractive, large 
broad flowers of rounded form, mid- 
season, re-bloomed in 1950 ~-=--_- $4.00 
CINNABAR (Stout 1930)—Brownish-red, 
yellow throat, July, 30-in ch__---- $0.50 
CITY OF MEXICO (Russell 1946)—-Red- 
wine petals with a deep purple eye- 
zone and almost white midrib, vivid yel- 
_low throat, 6-inch ruffled flowers, 42- 
wW AUG) alpst a= nee RAE 25 Say ot te ae al pst anes A es $1.00 
COMET (Russell 1943) — Splendid bi- 
color, soft yellow and rose-salmon, July- 
ALB eet ernie hie Sli eee cae ee $0.50 
CONSTANCE (H. M. Hili 1948)—Very 
large and bright red toned blend slight- 
LY; bicolored. Its performance in send- 
ing up repeated stems from the same 
plant is very unusual. It gives bloom 
every day for nearly four months. Some 
of the red petals measure two inches in 
width. The extra large buds loosen in 
the evening and open very early in the 
morning, so in some localities on hot 
days it fades in the afternoon, vigorous 
grower and fast increaser, 36 to 40 inch 
$3.00 
COPPER COLONEL (Sass Brothers)— 
Petals are hays russet with yellow mid- 
rib, sepals are yellow heavily flushed 
with russet, greenish yellow throat, 
large, 40-inch, July-Aug. __________ $3.00 
CRAEMORE HENNA (Plouf 1939)—Neat 
brown, blend; 36-inch, \demcc2. 3, $1.00 
CRAEMORE RUBY (Plouf 1938) — In- 
tense ruby self, 36-inch, de. _______ $1.00 
CREAM FRILLS (H. M. Hill 1948) — 
Unusually rich pure tone of cream yel- 
low, fine form and style with wide 
branching stems, 36 inch, de... i2-- $2.00 
CROWN OF GOLD (Nesmith 1933) — 
Large early orange yellow, 36-inch, 
IVT AT AUTO ee ae ae aie Ae ace $0.50 
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