CONTENT W— Page 6 
CARBINEER (A. M. Wilson) 2a M. 23”. Very broad overlapping 
deep golden yellow perianth of very heavy substance standing 
at right angles to the medium sized rich orange red cup shad- 
ing to yellow at the base. 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 
CARISBROOK (Brown) la EM. 21”. A yellow after the style of 
Camberwell King but with somewhat shorter, stiffer stems. 
35¢c each. 
CARLTON (P. D. Williams) 2a M. 22”. A grand flower of gigantic 
proportions, having very broad flat rich lemon yellow perianth 
and nicely proportioned large frilled yellow crown. Very vig- 
orous and prolific. A “must have” for every Daffodil fancier. 
25c each; $2.25 per dozen. 
CARNALEA (G. L. Wilson) 3b LM. 22”. Very large for one of its 
type, this has a pure white perianth and saucer shaped crown 
with lemon gold rim. 80c each. 
CARNLOUGH (G. L. Wilson) 2c EM. 21”. Broad white perianth 
of smooth satiny finish and faint creamy crown with delicate 
pinkish frill. 25¢ each. 
CARNMONEY (G. L. Wilson) 2c M. 22”. A large all white flower 
with wide spreading flat perianth and bowl shaped crown. 35c 
each. 
CASABIANCA (Mitsch) 2b M. 22”. Distinct in form is this flower 
with its spreading white perianth, and rather short, but good 
sized creamy lemon crown, widely flared and nicely crimped. 
Sturdy stems make this an attractive garden flower, and its 
form gives it value for cutting. 90c each. 
CEYLON (Richardson) 2a E. 23”. Probably the finest red and yel- 
low exhibition Daffodil available. Large flower of very smooth 
finish, and deepest intense golden yellow perianth; the crown 
being a rich deep orange red which intensifies several days 
after first opening. $14.00 each. 
CHARITY MAY (C. F. Coleman) 6a EM. 14”. One of the series of 
very lovely cyclamineus hybrids recently raised in England. A 
charming, graceful flower of clear soft yellow with broad much 
reflexed perianth; and quite long crown, somewhat expanded at 
its mouth. Only a few to spare. $3.50 each. 
CHEERFULNESS (van de Schoot) 4 M. 22”. Clusters of bloom 
having white petals interspersed with yellow. 3 for 50c; $1.90 
per dozen. 
6 
CHERIE (Mitchell) 7b M. 22”. Ivory white jonquil with pink flushed 
cup. One to three blooms per stem. Pretty and very unique. 
75¢e each. 
CHEYENNE (Powell) 7b M. 20”. An unusual creamy white cluster 
flowered jonquil. Limited stock. 70c each. 
CHINA CLAY (Brodie) 1c M. 16”. A small to medium sized flower 
designed somewhat like Beersheba but with narrower petals 
and geometrically perfect form and marble like finish. Very 
pretty. 30c each. 
CHINESE WHITE (G. L. Wilson) 3c LM. 18”. A superbly beautiful 
flower of crystaline purity. Very large rounded, much over- 
lapping perianth, and a saucer shaped crown with a touch of 
green in the eye. Demurely droops its head on first opening 
but straightens up as it expands. $3.50 each. 
CHINOOK (Mitsch) 2b EM. 21”. Large, flat, milk white perianth, 
and a very large saucer-shaped crown which varies from salmon 
orange to yellow depending on weather, soil, and stage o: de- 
velopment. A striking garden flower and very showy for cut- 
ting. $1.10 each. 
CHRISTIAN (Brodie) 2a M. 23”. Velvet smooth finish and clear 
canary color. Rather small crown but large perianth as in St. 
Egwin. 30c each. 
CHUNGKING (G. L. Wilson) 3a EM. 20”. Probably the best in its 
class. Magnificent flower with most circular, flat, intense gold 
perianth and vivid red, rather flat crown. $1.75 each. 
CIBOLA (Mitsch) 2a EE. 22”. One of the very first of the large 
flowered Daffodils to bloom here. Better in form and substance, 
and richer in color than its seed parent, Malvern Gold. The 
very flat broad perianth is of rich deep golden yellow; the large, 
widely flaring crown is beautifully crimped. The short necked, 
stiff stemmed flowers are well faced and have good keeping 
quality. $3.50 each. 
CLACKAMAS (Mitsch-1954) 2b M. 21”. A good sized flower with 
quite flat overlapping white perianth, and a large nearly flat 
lemon crown edged pale orange. A good flower for the garden or 
for cutting. (John Evelyn x Dick Wellband.) $1.75 each. 
CLACKMAR (G. L. Wilson) 3a M. 20”. Pretty flat bronzy yellow 
perianth, and brilliant orange red crown. A Wilson seedling 
introduced here. 20c each; $2.00 per dozen. 
CLEENA (Richardson) 2b EM. 20”. A Fortune seedling of smooth 
finish; white perianth, white, primrose and apricot crown. 60c 
each. 
CONBEG (G. L. Wilson) 2b M. 20”. Glistening snow white perianth, 
with pale lemon halo at the base of the deep red goblet shaped 
cup. 50e¢ each. 
CONTENT (P. D. Williams) 1b EM. 24”. Very large flower built 
along the lines of Beersheba but with wider perianth segments, 
which are twisted just enough to eliminate any stiffness, yet 
are very smooth and flat in general appearance. Opens pale 
greenish lemon but fades to nearly white. Very durable. Great 
value for breeding. $2.00 each. 
COOLIN (A. M. Wilson) 1c M. 20”. A massive pure white flower of 
beautiful form and excellent quality. Very good. $1.00 each. 
CORINTH (Brodie) 1c M. 19”. Large, flat, ivory cream perianth 
of cardboard like substance, and a long trumpet rather deeper 
in color. 35¢ each. 
CORONACH (Mrs. Backhouse) 3b L. 20”. White perianth with 
crimson red eye. Very contrasty. 65c each. 
CORONADO (Mitsch-1953) 2a M. 20”. Perhaps the most unique in 
color of anything we have introduced. Fairly large flower with 
creamy yellow perianth; and very heavily frilled, long, buff 
crown. On being cut, the perianth becomes tawny buff, while 
the crown is pinkish buff-toned. Totally unlike any other of 
numerous quite worthless seedlings from the same cross. This 
set have value in breeding. (Tunis x Mrs. Backhouse.) $3.00 
each. 
CORRYMEELA (G. L. Wilson) 2b M. 18”. Good white perianth with 
expanded, flanged crown of pale, cool primrose flushed rosy 
salmon. $3.00 each. 
COTTERTON (Brodie) 2c M. 17”. Clean, smooth, pure white flower 
of excellent quality. Fine for breeding. 30c each. 
COVERACK PERFECTION (Brodie) 2b M. 22”. A grand immense 
flower with overlapping white perianth, and large saucer shaped 
crown of creamy buff edged salmon apricot under favorable 
Aenea peers A fine flower even when not at its best in color. 
c each. 
