CHEROKEE (G. Snyder '53) 590 (M). A fine novelty, anda variety which seems to be headed for top 
spot in the popular A.O.C. class. It should be a grand show glad and a popular home garden flower. 
The color is an attractive reddish bronze that is quite bright; 7 or 8 large florets open on tall spikes. 
L2.00, M1I.50, $1.00, Bulblets .25 each, 10-2.00 
CHINOOK (N.H.Lines '49) 532 (M). Giant clear salmon self that can make marvelous spikes with 
a lot of florets open on very tall spikes. A fine color that is liked by everyone. Excellent for baskets. 
L.50, M.35, S .20, Blts 10-.25, 100-2.00 
COLOGNE (Roberts '48) 342 (EM). One of the few fragrant glads developed to date, also bright and 
attractive for home decoration. Deep pink with a small creamy white blotch. Mild rose fragrance. 
L.30, M.20, S 2-.25, Blts 10-.25 
COLUMBIA (Roberts '5!) 407 (EM). Beautiful creamy white with a definite rose edging that varies 
somewhat with the weather. Up to 7 or 8 round lightly waved florets are open at once on fairly 
tall spikes that are always straight and graceful. An extra good keeper when cut, and holds up when 
placed in water better than many kinds. It also can take any kind of weather in the field. 
L.50, M.35, S .20, Blts 10-.30, 100-2.40 
CORAL ACE (Bunn '53) 533 (EM). A color sport of Burma that seems to surpass the original in growth 
and vigor. The tall massive spikes carry at least seven huge ruffled flowers open at once, the color 
a clear coral or salmon pink with an orange-red spot on lip. Intensely ruffled and fluted. Grand. 
L .75, M.50, S .25, Blts 4-.30, 10-.60, 100-5.00 
CREAM ORCHIDS (Fischer '5!) 406 (E). Another nice novelty glad, with florets so heavily crimped 
and ruffled that they appear to be quite laciniated. Six medium sized flowers of clear cream color 
will open at once on tall wiry stems. A very good propagator. 
L .40, M.30, S .20, Blts 10-.30 
CROWN JEWEL (Fischer '51) 467 (EM). Light rosy lavender with violet darts on lip petals with a 
small cream border. Lovely frilled florets of medium size, with about 6 open on slender spikes. 
L .40, M.30, S .20, Blts 10-.30 
CRUSADER (Fischer '52) 30! (E). Not large nor tall but very attractive; one of our favorite glads. 
A daintily frilled snow white with deep lavender throat spears. A real color gem. 
1°00, 3M275, 9..00, Bits 10-.75 
CRYSTAL ORCHID (Browne '52) 500 (EM). A fine white sport of Elizabeth the Queen that seems to 
develop longer flowerheads than Elizabeth. Ruffled creamy white with light rose lines in the throat. 
L.25, M.20, S$ 2-.20, Blts 15-.25, !00-1.40 
DARK DAVID (Morgan '5l) 554 (EM). A huge deep red that is probably not as dark as most in this 
class, but surely the biggest and one of the best. A sellout each year; order early. 
L .60, M.40, S .25 
DESERT DUSK (Rich '50) 586 (ML). A grand smoky with one of the most attractive combinations of 
colors we have yet seen in its class. The prominent salmon throat really sets off the ground color 
which is somewhere between gray and tan. Up to 8 or more large flowers open on good stems. 
75a 50769). 25, Bits 3=.25,010=.75 
DIVINITY (Roberts '52) 306 (M). Lovely pure rich cream without markings except for the deeper 
throat of light yellow which seems to light up the whole flower. Five or six medium-sized florets 
open on tall stems that are usually tho not always straight. Extremely heavy substance and ruffling. 
L 2.00, M1.50, $1.00, Blts .20, 10-1.50 
DOLLY VARDEN (Harris '50) 533 (ME). Hugé deep bright salmon pink with large white threat. 
Those who remember the old-time variety Aladdin will welcome Dolly Varden as @ big improvement. 
Spikes are consistently tall and straight; color most attractive. A fine grower and increaser. 
L .35, M.25, S$ 2-.30, Blts 10-.30, 100-2.40 
