TENDER CLUSTER-FLOWERED 1 85 



coral rock through which surpkis water rap- 

 idly drains away. If we who garden in the 

 north over water-holding clay sub-soil would 

 make it less retentive, greater success would 

 crown our efforts in growing not only narcis- 

 sus and daffodils, but all other garden plants. 



ALL YELLOW VARIETIES 



Adonia. (C. $1.50 doz.) A medium, early variety. 

 Large, well-formed flowers; canary-yellow with deep 

 orange cup. 



Bathurst. (D. $i doz.) A distinct and beautiful 

 dwarf, compact-growing, late variety, bearing very large 

 flowers of clear, light yellow with dark-orange cups. 



Charles Dickens. (D. $i doz.) Large flowers, prim- 

 rose-yellow, with orange cup. Late. 



Grand Primo Citroniere. Syn: "Yellow Prima." (60c 

 doz.) A selection from the bi-coloured Grand Primo— so 

 popular for cutting. This yellow form bears the same large 

 trusses of handsome, clear, light yellow flowers with dark 

 citron-coloured cups. 



1/ Grand Soleil d'or. (A. $1 doz.) A distinct, very 

 early variety, producing large clusters of rich yellow 

 flowers having deep-orange — almost red-orange — cups. It 

 is one of the best of this colour for early forcing and very 

 popular with the Scilly Islanders, who grow it extensively 

 for cut flowers for market. 



Jaune Supreme. (C. $1.50 doz.) Medium early, bear- 

 ing fine trusses of large, clear yellow flowers with deeper 

 yellow, or orange, cups. A vigorous grower, and does 

 particularly well when grown in pots. 



Lord Canning. {$i doz.) Profuse bloomer; rich 

 yellow, with orange cup. 



