BRIDAL ORCHID (Carlson 750) 566 
(ML). Light lavender sometimes flecked 
deeper; rose-lavender stripes on lower 
petals. A very large flower with many 
open florets; a true exhibition type glad 
and one for the home garden. L .15; 
M .10; S .05; B 10-.25. 
BUCKEYE BRONZE 490. An outstanding 
bronze that is very popular. A must 
haven lsLOs)o-.2o;eM .08s8G--20s. 8 2.06; 
3-.15. 
BURMA (Palmer) 462. Deep rose shad- 
ing somewhat lighter in throat. Opens 
up to 10 large, heavily ruffled, nicely 
placed blooms on a 5-foot spike. Most 
of the buds showing color. Excellent 
for exhibition. L .10; 3-.25; M .08; 4-.25; 
S .05; 3-.10; B 100-.35. 
CALIFORNIA (Salbach) 543. Huge wide 
open clear geranium pink with a slight- 
ly deeper marking in the throat. Very 
tall husky plant that stands the heat 
well. This is a really fine variety. One 
of the best for cut flowers. L .20; M .15; 
S .10; B 100-1.00. 
CHARLOTTE ANN (Lins-Ruble) 490. A 
heavily ruffled chocolate colored glad 
that the florists go for. Tall rugged 
grower with 4 to 6 open. L .20; M .15; 
S .10. 
CARNIVAL (Butt ’47) (437) 80. Attrac- 
¢ tive bright scarlet with a contrasting 
snow white throat. Opens 6-8 ruffled 5” 
blooms on a 414’ spike. A fine cut flower 
, that is becoming very popular. L .15; 
> M.10; S .08. 
CHARMOLUCK (Wilson) (M) 483. Many 
people who do not care for smokies 
as a class will like the soft orange-tan 
and smoky rose tones of Charmoluck. 
As beautifully blended as some of our 
fine new varieties of iris, the colors 
shade to a creamy center. Much admired 
in our garden. L .15; M .10. 
CHEYENNE 536 (Wilson). Big wide open 
ruffled scarlet, a much improved South- 
ern Drama. Not hooded. In size just in- 
side the 500 class. Tall, straight. 9 to 
10 open, 20 buds with good stretch of 
flowerhead and ample cut stem. L .25; 
M .20; S .15; B 10-.30. 
CHIEF PONTIAC (524) (Snyder ’48). 
The Chief is a big fellow. Grows nearly 
six feet, and produces a giant spike. 
Bright orange scarlet. It’s really good. 
20 sale LO se LO 
CHIVALRY 466 (Fisher 752) 85. A 
nice smoth lavender self with practically 
no throat marking. Has a tendency to 
crook in hot weather, otherwise its 
habits are good. Opens 5 on stretchy 
spike. L .25; M .15; S .10; B 10-.25. 
CLARENCE D. FORTNAM (Kadel ’50) 
90 days-440. A blush-pink beauty with 
statuesque proportions. Heavily ruffled 
florets 5 inches in diameter, 21 buds and 
8 open at a time. This is a fitting me- 
morial to C. D. Fortnam, the great show- 
man, for whom it was named. No Dis- 
GOUNt. Ls.20; M).205° 987.1057 B720-.75. 
COACHMAN (Woods 749) 430. A deep 
salmon pink that will open up to 10 
florets of firm substance. Sometimes 
stem below flowerhead is somewhat 
short. Excellent producer of easily ger- 
minating bulblets. Coachman possesses 
a fine show record. L .40; M .35; S .25. 
COL. W. C. ATKINSON (Williams 751). 
Beautiful dark lavender in a color that 
is alive and bright. Opens eight large, 
wide open florets, on a 20-bud spike. 
Excellent placement. L .25; M .15; 8 
10; B 5-.50. 
COLUMBIA 407 (Roberts ’51). A clear 
creamy white shading deeper in the 
throat bordered with bright rose on 
edges of petals. Very near the color of 
Corona, opens up to 8 florets on a long 
graceful stem of 20 to 22 buds. Columbia 
is a fine florist color without the faults 
of Corona. Looks like an excellent com- 
mercial. L305 M’ .2057 57.15; 96 05: 
CONNIE G. (Woods 748) 75 days-506. A 
beautiful clear cream with yellow lip 
petal. Very tall with 8 to 10 ruffled 
blooms on a spike of 20 buds. Sensa- 
Hional.s 00's 30°78 6205.5) 10-.00:; 
CORSAGE 361 (Knight) M Cream with 
petal edges and a throat mark of medium 
rose. Waved, ruffled, recurved, needle- 
point and sometimes lacinated. Color 
varies somewhat with the weather. Ideal 
for corsages. L .40; M .30; S .20. 
COTILLION (Butt) (542) EM. Deep pink 
with creamy throat. Tall husky grower 
with huge spikes. Opens 8-10. Grand 
eut flower. L.15: M .10; B 20-.25. 
CREAM ORCHIDS 406 (Fischer ’51). The 
waxy, creamy heavily laciniated florets 
more closely resembling an orchid, than 
does any other variety, make the name 
appropriate. Probably will be at its 
best in corsages and for those who de- 
light in artistic arrangements. L .25; 
M .15; S .10; B 10-25; 100-1.00. 
CROWN JEWEL (460) (Fischer ’51) (70 
days) (Rose O’Day x Ophir). New 
orchid-throated rose-pink of generous 
florescence and frosty, stardust sheen. 
Ji.20 sv 15 Sorel Ose bel Uso. 
CRUSADER (301) (Fischer, 1952) (65 
days) Here is the orchid-throated glad 
deluxe; a frosty, snowy white, beautiful- 
ly ruffled, and embellished with a gor- 
geous pansy-purple throat blotch that 
would make any orchid look to its 
laurels. Crusader is a truly stunning 
variety—one of the most striking blotch- 
ed sorts ever introduced. It readily 
opens 9 florets at a time. L .50; M .35; 
S .20. 
See list of Miniature and Small Flowered Glads on page 12. 
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