The October air was crisp, and the sun revealed the oaks, yew and ash in their full gold and crimson glory.

Calhoun grimaced when he saw the vast crimson glory of approaching sunrise in the sky to the east.

The sun set just as she completed her tour, and she marked the crimson glory with a nod of satisfaction.

Your I. x multifida is sometimes called cypress vine; I. quamoclit is occasionally known as crimson glory; and both are sold as cardinal climber.

The first use of crimson glory as a color name in English was in 1948 when the Plochere Color System was inaugurated.

For all her own splendor and the wild crimson glory of her hair, Catriana looked exceptionally young just then.

Rising in its crimson glory the sun flooded the valley, dyeing the river, the leaves, the grass, the stones, tingeing everything with that awful color which stained the stairs, the benches, the floor, even the portholes of the block-house.

Vines such as the purple-leaved Vitis vinifera 'Purpurea' are a good choice; and huge leaves of V coignetiae (Japanese crimson glory vine) are especially bold.

That He might manifest A crimson glory subtly caught and come, An opal crucible of Alkahest!

The sun set over the west lakeside horizon in crimson glory as the hot summer day came to an end.