15 
III the Barrii section A. D. G. Johnston is a well-maile 
(loner with iioeticus-white petals and a lirilliant eye. Anieola 
will find nuich favour with eshibitons on account of its flat, 
solid petals. Chough is an e.xtremely striking flower, anil we 
were so inpiressed with its good qualities last season that we 
have jnirchased the entire stock. We recommend it to our 
friends with the utmost confidence as it is one of the earliest 
of the highly coloured flowers. Heart of Fire was splendidly 
exhibited b\ us at Birmingham, and few flowers can surpass it 
in brilliance. (If Henry James we can only .sa\ that it is the 
most notable addition to our List since we aciiuired White Star. 
'I'he competition in the class for Flat Cups at the 1911 
Birmingham Show was extraordinarily keen, and, while White 
Star again secured jiremier honours, Henry James was such a 
close second that we could not resist purchasing the entire 
.stock. We offer it with the greate.st confidence, and feel sure it 
is worthy to rank with Ail.sp, Flmpire, White Star, and other 
“Great” Daffodils. 
Orange Queen is a brilliant seeilling from Prince.ss Mary, 
while Target, which emanates from the same source is, like 
C’hough, a \ery early flower. Last season even bloom of it 
was destroyed bv inclement weather, but we are hoping to stage 
some good flowers of it this vear. 
The Leedsii section continues to make great strides. Argosy 
and Leading Lady, which we introduced last season, are of the 
highest (luality, and, like Lord Kitchener, are of splendid con- 
stitution. Felspar attracted considerahle attention at 
Birmingham and together with Long Tom was included in our 
winning stand of six short trumpets. 
Other Leedsii varieties to which we would call especial 
i I 
