Complete Stocks 
of New Seedling Daffodils 
7 — =0 00^ 
To those Amateurs who wish to form a good collection of 
Daffodils, either for exhibition purposes or for hybridising, we 
cannot do better than advise the purchase of complete stocks 
of good varieties. By doing so it enables them to have control 
of a variety, and as soon as they have some surplus bulbs to 
part with, an exchange can readily be made with other growers. 
We have great pleasure in offering for the first time a 
remarkable set of new seedlings, most of which have been 
exhibited by us this year. Our prices for these are decidedly 
moderate and we shall be glad to furnish all particulars on 
application. 
April Morn A very large Triandrus Ajax, with enormous bell- 
shaped trumpet, much expanded at brim and fluted and ribbed, 
colour rich primrose yellow. Well made, overlapping, pointed, 
ivory white segments suffused primrose at base. Whole flower 
33 inches, trumpet 13 inches deep and 13 inches wide. Plant of 
great vigour, height 20 inches. Exhibited 1910 and 1911 in 
Triandrus Class at Birmingham. M.S. 
Felix (Jeannie Woodhouse x King Alfred) A neat and most ex- 
quisite bicolor Ajax of delightful shape, habit and colouring. 
Well made trumpet 1} inches deep, with a remarkably beautiful 
recurving rim, colour intense egg yellow. Overlapping perianth, 
segments of slightly hooded character, colour buff white flushed 
at base with the colour of the trumpet. Flower 33 inches across. 
Early and a great acquisition. Height 153 inches. Exhibited at 
T ruro, 1911. 
Golden Casquet (Big Ben x King Alfred) Almost the colour 
of King Alfred but a shade lighter. A very bold and striking 
Ajax, of superb quality and largest size. I-ong, reflexing, almond- 
shaped segments overlapping at base and forming a wheel-like 
perianth. Very long ribbed trumpet, much expanded, gashed and 
indented at rim. Size of flower 43 inches, length of trumpet 23 
inches, width at mouth 2 inches, and at base I inch. Plant of 
splendid habit, height 19 inches. Mid-season. A fine Exhibition 
variety. Exhibited London, 1911. 
Golden Sand (King Alfred x Glory of Noordwijk) Plant of 
enormous vigour,- with rich bluish foliage. A bright golden-yellow 
self Ajax, of splendid upright habit. Well proportioned, large, 
bold trumpet, much expanded and deeply indented at brim. 
Perianth broad, overlapping, and of great substance, not so flat 
as in King Alfred, but far superior to that of Glory of Noordwijk. 
Whole flower 4} inches across. Segments 1 inch broad ; trumpet 
2 inches wide, 13 inches deep. Height 18 inches. Early. Ex- 
hibited London and Truro, 1911. 
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