8 4 
“THE GARDEN,” March 9th, 1912. 
Forced Bulb Show. 
Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin had a most interesting lot of Daffodils, 
Circlet, Weardale Perfection, Mervyn, Long Tom, King Alfred, Glory of 
Noordwijk, Mme. de Graaff, Fairy, Lady M. Boscawen, Autocrat, Longfellow 
and others being well shown. (Silver Flora Medal). 
“ GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE,” April 20th, 1912. 
Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin gained an Award of Merit for Narcissus 
Nemesis, and had an attractive stand on which were Amyas Leigh, Glory of 
Leiden, Royal Sovereign, Orangeman, Monarch, Inga, Evangeline, Castile, 
Pilgrim, Brilliancy, Cornelia, Creole, Weardale Perfection, Long Tom, 
Barcarolle, Fairy, Chloe, White Star, Heroine, Ben Avon, Cristilla, Fairy Queen, 
and Southern Star. 
“GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE,” April 20th, 1912. 
Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin, Kidderminster, included such good 
varieties as Titanic (a broad-mouthed trumpet Daffodil), Nemesis (frilled 
trumpet, which opens a clear primrose yellow, and when mature becomes pale 
apricot in colour, and Scarlet Gem (a pale yellow, fiery “ eyed ” Narcissus). 
Ethelbert, with paler eye, is a pleasant change from its more fiery congeners. 
Josette, Marina and Longfellow were also very good. 
“ GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE,” April 6th, 1912. 
Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin, Kidderminster, had an effective exhibit of 
Daffodils, chiefly new sorts ; Circlet, Creole, Henry James, Chough, Southern 
Star, Dorothy Pearson, Incognita, and Mohican formed a good set of flat- 
crowned varieties ; Giant Leedsii forms were also well shown. 
“THE GARDEN,” April 20th, 1912. 
Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin, Kidderminster, displayed a very beautiful 
lot. Herod (bicolor), Monarch (self yellow), Trojan Boy (a chaste and delicate 
•Leedsii), and Cigar being among the finer flowers. Weardale Perfection and 
Fairy Queen were both excellent. 
“ THE GARDEN,” April 13th, 1912. 
Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin, Kidderminster, had a pretty exhibit which 
included a double named Royal Sovereign, Dorothy Pearson, Scarlet Gem (a 
richly-coloured Poetaz), Ben Avon (rich yellow Ajax, good in form and colour), 
and Pomp (a rather handsome-looking bicolor Ajax of fine form). Duke of 
Bedford and Master of Balliol were also good. Lady Margaret Boscawen was 
very fine. 
“ GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE,” May 4th, 1912. 
Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin, Kidderminster, had a fine display of 
Daffodils, mostly of the Poeticus varieties, and some very good Darwin Tulips 
(Large Silver Medal). 
“THE GARDEN,” May 4th, 1912. 
Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin were represented by an exquisite group of 
Tulips, including Julie Vinot, Inglescombe Yellow and Clara Butt. The latter 
is everybody’s favourite (Silver Banksian Medal). 
