Description. 
100 doz. each 
Golden Bell (Engleheart). A very large deep yellow 
Trumpet with widely expanded brim, broad perianth 
segments of pale yellow and somewhat twisted. A 
graceful drooping flower of fine effect in the garden 
and a rapid increaser. Is particularly good in Australia 
and New Zealand. F.C.C., R.H.S., April 12th, 1902 ... 
Gold Cup (Engleheart). A very early flower, midway 
between obvallaris &■ maximus, not large but extremely 
high quality and very lasting. A glorified Tenby, 
colour a brilliant gold, most distinct. Plant of stiff, 
erect growth, strong and vigorous. Seeds freely 
Gold Finch. A most beautiful deep golden self of 
excellent shape and good substance. Will be in great 
demand when its merits are known. Scarce 
Goldseeker (Dawson). A flower of rare beauty and 
perfect form, entirely distinct from anything we have 
seen. In shape the flower resembles Tenby but is 
considerably larger and has a fine recurving rim. The 
colour is a rich deep glowing orange yellow, surpassing 
Santa Maria in intensity. The well proportioned 
trumpet is 1J inches across at the mouth, while the 
perianth segments twist slightly. A strong grower, 
quick increaser, forming large bulbs. Pollen very 
fertile and seeds well. First Prize, Birmingham, 1908. ... 
Golden spur. The best of all the early yellow trumpets 
for garden purposes. A large flower, rich golden 
yellow. Magnificent under glass. 
Selected Bulbs for forcing ... 7/6 
Good ordinary Bulbs ... 6/- 
Golden Trumpet (Pearson). Earlier than H. Irving and 
Golden Spur. Trumpet very large and expanded, 
segments rather narrow ; whole flower a bright clear 
yellow. Strongly recommended to our Australian 
customers on account of its earliness 
Hamlet (Haydon). After the style of Emperor but more 
refined. Large broad flat primrose perianth, and a 
well-built trumpet of full yellow. Premier Yellow 
Ajax, Truro, 1908. First Prize, Birmingham, 1909. 
A magnificent flower ; quite indispensable to exhibitors 
and raisers. A good doer 
Henry Irving. Broad spreading yellow perianth, large 
yellow trumpet. An uncertain grower, but does splen- 
didly on some soils ... ... ... 6/- 
John Nelson (Leeds). A very distinct, large rounded, 
drooping, soft yellow flower 
Johnston! (Queen of Spain). One of the most beautiful 
of all the wild daffodils; colour light self-yellow with 
gracefully reflexing perianth and long elegant trumpet. 
Most distinct. Exquisite in grass ... 17/6 
Kaiser (C. J. Backhouse). A selection from Emperor, 
somewhat earlier and a freer seeder 
15/- 1/6 
... 25/- 
... 2/6 
... 150/- 
1/2 ... 
lOd. ... 
7/6 9d. 
60/- 5/6 
lOd. ... 
4/6 5d. 
2/6 ... 
11 /' 1 /' 
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