12 
CARL PURDY, UKIAH, CALIFORNIA 
Sir Watkin Daffodils 
DAFFODILS WITH LONG 
TRUMPETS, continued 
give fine flowers at $2 per 
100. At that price you can 
afford a good bed. These are 
the three sorts of which you 
want plenty. 
Like a giant Golden Spur 
is Glory of Leyden, 
one of the largest 
of all Daffodils, and 
makes a glorious 
show. It is worth 
15 cts. each, or 
$1.50 per doz. 
DAFFODILS 
WITH CUP- 
SHAPED 
TRUMPETS 
I am rather 
%, s partial to these. With the 
f| exception of Sir Watkin, 
they lack the size of the 
previous section, but the 
stems are long, the flowers 
gracefully poised, and, to my 
liking, they make much better 
cut-flowers. There is no 
sameness in their forms. Each 
has some little individuality 
that endears it to you. 
Barrii conspicuus, for in- 
stance, has a canary-yellow 
flower illuminated by a scar- 
let cup, and is very long- 
stemmed. It lasts long and 
becomes almost white, and 
its great merit is its adap- 
tability to naturalizing. Fine 
flowering bulbs, at 3 cts. 
each, 25 cts. per doz., $1.50 
ir 100. 
Cynosure, too, is a good 
thing, and the flowers are 
"ight yellow, the cup just 
edged scarlet, making a bril- 
liant combination. Lts price 
is the same as the preceding 
variety. 
Sir Watkin is in a class by 
itself. It is about as large as 
the giant long trumpets, and 
is a great, light yellow wheel. 
Some of the flowers are 5 
inches across. It is also known 
as the "Welsh Giant," and 
can be had for 4 cts. each, 40 
cts. per doz., $3 per 100, with 
smaller, but good bulbs at $2 
per 100. 
