1 68 DAFFODILS NARCISSUS 



frosted and fail to expand perfectly, though in mild 

 climates it does well. Petals sulphur white, cup soft 

 yellow with a pronounced reddish tinge. 



FLORA WILSON. (D. 20 in. fl * $i doz.) A very tel- 

 ling flower. Perianth pure white. Cup canary deeply 

 rimmed orange-red. 



GENERAL MURRAY, (f $1.50 hu.) Perianth creamy- 

 white; cup canary, shaded orange. Very free flowering 

 and useful for masses and naturalising in grass. 



GLITTER. (D. $i ea.) A beautiful new seedling; flower 

 of fine substance, rich yellow petals broad and well rounded. 

 Crown deeply edged with orange-red. 



GOLDEN GEM. (E. 15 in. fl$4 hu.) Very late, free 

 blooming, prized for succession. Small but showy flowers 

 with rich yellow petals and yellow cup edged orange. 



GOLDEN MARY. (D. ^[$2.50 hu.) Dwarf and late. 

 Primrose-yellow perianth with golden cup. 



LADY GODIVA. Syn: Barbara Holmes. (D. 20 in. fl*$2 

 doz.) Sport from Barii conspicuus and having white 

 petals instead of yellow. Award of merit, R. H. S. 



MAURICE VILMORIN. (C. 13 in. fl* $1.50 doz.) 

 Beautiful flowers with broad creamy white petals and a 

 rather long lemon-yellow cup stained orange-red at the 

 brim. 



MIRIAM BARTON. (C. 15 in. fl*3oc doz.) Popular for 

 cutting purposes, beautiful flowers of a distinct delicate 

 shade of soft primrose-yellow throughout. 



MRS. C. BOWLEY. (D. 20 in. If* $1.25 doz.) A very 

 good flower, white petals and striking orange-red cup. 

 Floral certificate, Daffodil Conference. 



MRS. R. C. NOTCUTT. (D. 15 in. fl*$6 ea.) New 

 and extra good. Long, broad, snow-white petals; cup 

 buff and orange, prettily crinkled. 



OCCIDENT. (14 in. $35 ea.) A new Barrii with flowers 

 of perfect form, flat perianth petals of anary-cyellow ; crown 

 fiery orange clear to the base. Award of Merit R. H. S. 



