134 DAFFODILS NARCISSUS 



Breviflos. ($2.50 hu.) Neat habit, small, early to bloom. 

 Increases rapidly. Golden yellow trumpet and sulphury- 

 white perianth. 



Cabeceiras. (C. 15 in. f $3 hu.) A Spanish daf- 

 fodil, showy and handsome, with large rich yellow 

 trumpet frilled at the brim, and a white perianth shading 

 to primrose at the base. 



Calpurnia. (D. 15 in. § H $25 ea.) A long straight 

 trumpet of soft primrose yellow and bell-formed perianth 

 of white. New. 



Cameoens. Syn: Lusiianica. ($3 doz.) An early 

 peculiarly formed and distinct bi-colour from Portugal ; 

 yellow trumpet and sulphur-white perianth. 



Cygnet. (D. §11 $100 ea.) New, and a beauty, long 

 bold trumpet of canary-yellow. Elegantly reflexed at the 

 mouth. Petals white, bold, broad and gracefully twisted. 

 Award of Merit, R. H. S. and Birmingham. 



Dainty Maid. ($1.50 ea.) A very dwarf new bi-colour 

 of handsome form. 



Dean Herbert. Syn: primulinus. (D. 18 in. $1.50 doz.) 

 Of distinct, stiff, erect habit; vigorous grower. Trump- 

 et large, rich yellow; perianth primrose changing to sul- 

 phur white. 



Duke of Bedford. (B. 22 in. § H $10 ea.) Exception- 

 ally large flowers measuring 4^4 inches from tip to tip of 

 the pure white perianth, with a great broad trumpet of 

 clear soft yellow measuring 2j4 inches across at the mouth: 

 a flower of splendid proportions, form and substance. It 

 flowers early, opening even before Horsfieldi and has a 

 pleasing fragrance. First-class certificates, Birmingham, 

 Manchester, Edinburgh. 



Empress. (C. 20 in. § 1| * 60c doz.) This and Hors- 

 fieldi rank among the high-class bicolors, both being free, 

 early and reliable producers of large well-formed flowers 

 of good substance. They thrive under most conditions 

 where any sort of daffodil can be expected to grow — in 



