3° 
DESCRIPTION. 100 
Homespun (Engleheart ) This is easily the finest of all 
yellow Infomps. A faultless flower of most perfect 
form, substance and quality ; extremely durable both on 
the plant and when cut. Colour an exquisite uniform 
clear yellow. Broad, flat, overlapping segments of very 
strong texture, fine expanded crown. Has received 
more prizes and awards than almost any other flower. 
Seldom seeds. E. 3 for 8/6 — 
Kingcup (Lemesle Adams) One of the grandest of the prize 
flowers in the Single Bloom Classes at Birmingham, 
1909. Raised from the same parentage as Homespun 
(Golden Spur (seed) x Poet. Ornatus), to which it bears 
considerable resemblance, this is a much stronger plant. 
Perianth segments overlapping and of splendid shape 
and substance, 1J inches broad, pale lemon yellow. 
Wide open cup, deep cowslip yellow, expanding to !J 
inches, frilled at edge and |-in. deep. Flower stands 
boldly up, stalk 18 inches. A most potent pollen parent. 
Whole flower over 5 inches across and of grand form. 
E. — 
Leonie (Van der Schoot) A most floriferous variety with 
broad, deep primrose perianth and fine open cup of 
slightly deeper colouring. Not a free seeder but has 
seeded to Poets, with us of late. L 7/- 
Lightsome A refined soft yellow flower of good form and 
substance. Exhibited well at Birmingham, 1908. E. ... 17/6 
Marguerite Durand ( Pearson , iqoO) A refined flower of 
Eeedsii appearance, and may well be described as a 
sulphur-coloured White Queen. On opening, the broad 
pointed segments are cream coloured, and the large 
open crown canary, changing to a uniform and peculiar 
shade of sulphur-primrose. A grand exhibition flower, 
but must not be cut young — 
Marigold (Engleheart) Raised from a very early yellow 
Ajax crossed by Gloria Mundi pollen. Opens a week 
before Blackwell. A well-made flower of extreme 
durability with broad, flat, overlapping segments and a 
very wide spreading cup of Gloria Mundi type and 
colour. A splendid grower and great acquisition. First 
Prize as a Large Cup, Birmingham. 1911. Very strongly 
recommended. E. 3 for 21/- — 
Mrs. William Miles A very large flower bred from M. J. 
Berkeley x Gloria Mundi. Long, broad, pointed 
perianth segments of Berkeley colouring, overlapping 
well at base. Enormous, spreading, deep, wide open 
accordian-pleated crown, colour rich, pure self-orange. 
Flower 4 inches across, crown Q inches across. A 
strong tall grower and quick increaser. First Prize as 
Short Trumpet, Birmingham, 1910. E. ... ... ... — 
Noble ( Engleheart ) A splendid great Daffodil of the Lady 
Margaret Boscawen type, but larger in flower and plant. 
The entire bloom is of a beautiful pale yellow, and of 
magnificent build and substance. Indispensable for 
crossing. M.S. — 
doz. ea. 
32/6 3/- 
£4 10 0 
I/- - 
2/6 3d. 
— & * 0 
— 7/6 
— 42/- 
— 15/- 
Note reduced price of Narcissus “Homespun.' 
