45 
DESCRIPTION. 100 doz. 
Hon. Mrs. Barton (W. Backhouse ) Pure white perianth, 
cup expanded and passing from primrose to white. A 
rather delicate grower, but succeeds well with us. The 
parent of Moonbeam and Ethereal. Indispensable to the 
hybridist as it gives most exquisite seedlings by pollen of 
Triandrus and Poeticus. Also very beautiful under 
glass. M.S. 17/6 2/6 
Hon. Mrs. J. L. Francklin (Pearson, iqo8 ) A large refined 
flower of perfect form and great lasting quality. Pure 
white petals, flat, and slightly pointed at tip. Cup deep 
and regular, slightly reflexed at brim. A fine plant, tall 
and vigorous ; rather late. A.M., Truro, 1909 — — 
Katherine Spurred (Leeds) A most charming flower of great 
substance, perianth pure white, broad and overlapping ; 
cup pale canary yellow. One of the most lasting Daffo- 
dils in a cut state. M.S 16/6 2/4 
Kittiwake (Williams, P. D.) A very large flower measuring 
3J inches across. Firm, substantial perianth of ivory 
white. The short trumpet is well shaped and of pale 
straw colour. Plant of most vigorous growth. A telling 
exhibition flower — — 
Leading Lady (C. G.) A superbly beautiful early giant 
Leedsii of large size. Much overlapping broad segments, 
firmly set, 1$ inches wide. Crown of exquisite shape 
and noble proportions, opening pale citron fading to a 
warm cream, very much expanded, neatly frilled and in- 
dented. The whole flower 3:} inches across, depth of 
crown 1$ inches, and width It inches. Height 15 inches — — 
Lemon Star (Copeland ) This remarkable shapely flower was 
exhibited in the class for single blooms of Medio- 
Coronati with white perianths, at the 1907 Birmingham 
Show, by the raiser, W. F. M. Copeland, Esq. Out of 
nineteen exhibits Lemon Star was placed second to Mr. 
Crosfield’s Empire, beating both Pilgrim and White 
Queen. The flower is of large size, with broad lemon 
white segments, very flat and overlapping, and large 
open lemon yellow cup that fades with age. Extremely 
lasting and keeps its form wonderfully. An excellent 
grower and seeds. Second Prize Cartwright Cup, Bir- 
mingham, 1909. A.M., Truro, 1911. M.S — — 
Libra (Copeland) A fine shapely Giant Leedsii, raised from 
Minnie Hume (seed) and Mme. de Graaff. Broad over- 
lapping ivory white perianth. Large light yellow crown, 
spreading at end and frilled. A flower of great sub- 
stance. Seeds freely. M.S. 3 lor 13/6 — — 
Longfellow (Copeland) A flower that was greatly admired 
in our First Prize group of 50 distinct varieties, Birming- 
ham, 1910. Broad, long, overlapping segments of deep 
ivory ; expanded short trumpet of bright yellow. A 
telling exhibition flower and good seeder. M.S. ... — 36/— 
ea. 
3d. 
80/- 
3d. 
20 /- 
42/- 
63/- 
5/- 
3/6 
For Bulbs in Pots or Bowls, use our Narcissus and Tulip Support. 
