ea. 
Description. 
Scarlet Gem (P. D. Williams) This strikingly 
beautiful new seedling was first exhibited by us 
in 1908 at the Swansea show of the Glamorgan 
Daffodil Society, where it gained an A.M. At 
the 1909 Birmingham show it excited intense 
admiration, and received a unanimous A.M. 
Flowers borne 4 on a stem, each individual 
bloom being two inches across and perfectly 
round. Eye inch, flat and crinkled, bright 
brick red. Petals very overlapping, rich 
apricot yellow tinted at their base with the 
colour of the eye. Very rare. M.S. 
“The Garden,” May 8fh, 1909: — 
“ The only Poetaz with a red cup, and it 
will be a very valuable addition to this group." 
Sunset (Van der Schoot) This variety must on 
no account be confused with Intermedius Sun. 
set, a vastly inferior plant. Fine, broad, over, 
lapping soft yellow petals with rich orange eye. 
Flowers large, 6 on a stem. One of the 
grandest garden plants we have seen. 
Magnificent under glass. Very highly 
recommended. M.S. 
100 doz. 
— — 105/- 
— 20 /- 2 /- 
Polyanthus Narcissus. 
Description. 
100 
doz. 
French Monarque Much earlier than 
the Dutch variety, and has a citron cup. A 
good forcer. E 
8/- 
1/2 
Grand Monarque F'ine white perianth., 
primrose yellow cup, very large truss of 
bloom. M.S. 
10/6 
1/6 
Gloriosa An early variety that we recom- 
mend for forcing, with white perianth and 
orange cup. M.S. 
8/- 
1/2 
Maestro A large flower with fine creamy 
white petals and rich flat orange cup. Quite 
the most distinct, a strong grower and most 
useful to the hybridist. M.S 
13/- 
1/9 
Mont Cenis The finest variety and quite the 
most floriferous. Splendid white petals, rich 
yellow cup. Dwarf grower. M.S 
8/- 
1/2 
Paper White Grandiflora Extra 
size. A grand forcer, and may be had in 
bloom by the middle of November 
7/- 
1/- 
- 58 
