Description. 100 doz. 
Gold Cup (Engleheart) A very early flower, 
midway between Obvallaris and Maximus, not 
large but extremely high quality and very last- 
ing. A glorified Tenby, colour a brilliant gold, 
most distinct. Plant of stiff, erect growth, 
strong and vigorous. Seeds freely. V.E. 
3 for 35/- — — 
Gold Finch A most beautiful deep golden self 
of excellent shape and good substance. Will 
be in great demand when its merits are 
known. M.S. 40/- 6/- 
Golden Mist Plant of very vigorous growth 
with fine blue-green foliage. Large, bold, well- 
defined trumpet of rich clear yellow, If in. 
deep, 2 in. across, rim well rolled back and 
frilled. Perianth segments soft creamy yellow, 
of slightly incurving habit, much overlapping 
and of good substance. Excellent habit and 
most floriferous. Height 17^ in. (Florence x 
King Alfred). V.E. ... ... — 
Goldseeker (Dawson) A flower of rare beauty 
and perfect form, entirely distinct from any- 
thing we have seen. In shape it 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 If 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. E — — 
Golden Spur The best of all the early yellow 
trumpets for garden purposes. A large flower, 
rich golden yellow. Magnificent under glass. 
V.E. 
Selected Bulbs for forcing 7/6 1/2 
Good ordinary Bulbs 6/- lOd. 
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 recom- 
mended to our Australian customers on account 
of its earliness. V.E. ... — 5/- 
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. M.S. — — 
Henry Irving One of the best of all Daffodils 
for forcing. Broad, spreading yellow perianth, 
large yellow trumpet. An uncertain grower, 
but does splendidly on some soils V.E. ... 6/- lOd. 
— i9 — 
ea. 
12/6 
7d. 
100 /- 
80/- 
6d. 
4/6 
