MEDIUM-CROWN HYBRIDS 153 



Large handsome white petals; cup intense orange-red, 

 very striking. First-class certificate, R. H. S. and Midland 

 Daffodil Society. 



LuLWORTH. Syn: Luliuorth Beauty^ (14 in. soc ea.) 

 A real gem when perfect, but some seasons the cup has 

 an inclination to split. Perianth pure white, cup orange- 

 red, sometimes almost scarlet. First-class certificate, R. H. 

 S. 



Lydia. ($2 doz.) New. Elegant flowers boine two to 

 four on a stem, the white petals gracefully curved : cup 

 cream, shaded orange-red. 



Mable Cowan. (D. 20 in. H * $1.50 doz.) A profuse 

 blooming late sort — a beautiful flower of lasting substance. 

 Splendid for cutting. Perianth white ; cup broadly mar- 

 gined orange-scarlet. Floral certificate. Daffodil Confer- 

 ence. 



Magog. (C. 1[*75c doz.) Well known among those 

 who grow flowers for market. The discriminating col- 

 lector however chooses Sir Watkin instead. The flower 

 of Magog is of good size and form with cream-yellow 

 perianth and sulphur yellow cup. It does well naturali- 

 sed in grass. 



Mary Anderson. The single form of Orange Phoenix, 

 popularly known as Eggs and Bacon. Flower of medium 

 size, perianth pure white, cup deep orange suffused reddish. 



Mars. (B. 18 in. §1[$5 ea.) A new variety of strong, 

 tall growth and free-flowering qualities. Broad, white 

 petals and large, open, orange-red crown. 



Perfectus. (D. 21 in. § H 50c ea.) A late flower of 

 charming symmetry and great substance having well- 

 formed stiff white petals, and an expanded cup of canary- 

 yellow, slightly suffused orange. 



Prince of Teck. (D. 18 in. § 1I$i doz.) A late flower 

 with broad, well-formed, imbricated creamy-white petals 

 and a large, expanded yellow cup. 



