popular with the florists, liked by everyone, and in great demand. L.. -75¢ ea; 
CHEROKEE (G. V. Snyder) 590-85. An attractive ruffled and fluted reddish 
bronze. Tre best thing in its color class. 8 or more open on tall, strong 
spike. A prize winner in many shows. Very striking and beautiful. L. 1.50 ea. 
CHEYENNE (Wilson) 536-80. Strong scarlet, wide open florets, ruffled beautifully, 
8-10 open, well placed florets on tall plants, long flowerhead. Grand. 
L. 2—30c, 5—60c; M. 2—20c, 5—40c; Sm. 5—30c. 
CHIEF MULTNOMAH (Ellis) 480-85. Grand smoky, dark reddish purple with 
large crimson blotch in throat. L. 25c ea. 
CHIEF PONTIAC (Sny) 524-85. One of the healthiest, tallest, most vigorous of 
all glads. Bright orange scarlet, shading deeper in throat. 6-7 well placed 
florets open at once. L. 2—30c, 5—60c; M. 2—20c, 5—40c. 
CIRCE (K & M) 523-85. A giant orange, “the best on the market”. Clear deep 
orange, with cream throat. 18 buds, 6 open. L. 25c ea.; M. 20c ea. 
CLARENCE D. FORTNAM (Kadel) 440-90. A glad of statuesque beauty, blush- 
pink in color. Opens 8, five inch florets, heavily ruffled and needle-pointed 
on a grand spike. Has already made a fine show record. 
L. 35c ea, 5—1.40; M. 25c ea., 5—1.00 
COLUMBIA (Roberts) 407-86. Clear creamy white edged medium rose. In color 
much like Corona. Excellent commercial. Opens up to 7 florets on a slender 
strong stem. Voted the “Most beautiful spike in the Show” at the 1952 East- 
ern International. L. 50c ea., 5—$2.00; M. 40c ea., 5—$1.60. 
CONNECTICUT YANKEE (Schenetsky) 441-90. Beautiful clear light pink with 
reddish throat blotch that makes it very striking. Opens up to 8. Very tall, 
strong grower, and a great show winner. L. 2—25c, 5—50c; M. 2—20c, 5—40c. 
CONNIE G (Woods) 506-75. Most beautiful clear cream in existence. Lip is 
yellow. Heavily ruffled and exquisite form. Opens up to 10 on large flower- 
head. Belongs in the top 25 of the glad world. L. 25c ea.; M. 20c ea. 
CORAL ACE (Bunn)) 532-85. Sport of Burma. A coral pink, heavilyr ruffled 
like Burma, waxy and glowing. Perfectly magnificent. L. 75c ea.; M. 60c ea. 
CORDOVA (Palmer) 432-70. Lively soft rose salmon. Opens 8-10 florets on tall, 
strong willowy spike. L. 2—30, 5—60; M. 2—20, 5—40 
CREAM ORCHIDS (Fischer) 406-70. Clear cream, florets so heavily ruffled that 
they appear lacinated. Six open. Very fine. L. 30c ea. 5—1.00 
CROWN JEWEL (Fischer) 467-70. Light rose-pink verging on lavender with a 
ruby throat. Most harmoniously beautiful and striking. Opens up to 8 ruf- 
fled florets on tall, strong spikes. Vigorous grower. 
L. 30c ea., 5—1.20; M. 25c ea., 5i—00. 
CRUSADER (Fischer) 301-65. Frosty, snowy white, beautifully ruffled, with 
gorgeous pansy-purple throat blotch. Opens up to 9. A lovely novelty, and 
belongs in any good collection. L. 75c ea.; M. 50c ea. 
CUPID (Fischer) 300-70. This little white is one of the loveliest creations in the 
glad world. Opens 4-5 waxy florets on strong but dainty stem. The originator 
describes it as “cherubic little angel-face, a curly-headed elf of a_ glad.” 
Beautifully ruffled. L. 2—25. 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
DAISY MAE (Lins-Ruble) 521-90. Fineorange-pink with cherry throat blotch. 
Strong, tall grower. Grand show flower. Opens up to 8 large bloom. 
L.2—25, 5—50; M. 3-25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
DARK DAVID (Morgan) 554-90. An outstanding, massive black red, more nearly 
maroon. Opens up to 8 Has great vigor and luxuriant beauty. 
L. 25c ea, 5—1,00; M. 2—30c, 5—60 
DAWN GLOW (Jack) 560-83. A truly wonderful light rose. Slightly ruffled. 
L. 2-25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
DIEPPE (Hassel) 436-85. A very rich, early ruffled salmon-scarlet with round 
florets, chamois-skin substance and texture like fine suede. Opens 7-9 beau- 
tiful florets, making magnificent spikes, and winner of many prizes. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
DOLLY VARDEN (Harris) 533-95. A huge salmon with white throat and mid- 
ribs. Opens up to 9 on a 21 bud spike. Has great exhibition and commercial 
promise. L. 30c ea, 5—1.20; M. 20c ea., 5—1.00 
DUSTY MILLER (Elliot). 486-85. Smoky old-rose with distinctive cream lines 
in throat. While an old introduction it is still one of the very best smokies, 
very dependable. L. 2—25. 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. Bibts. 15c pkg. 
EDGEWOOD (Torrie-Flad) 561-85. A massive. tall, rose with lavender feather 
throat marking that is striking. 8 open on fine spike with 20 buds. Very 
desirable. L. 1.00 ea.; M. 75c ea. 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN (White) 566-86. A superb lavender which still heads 
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