HORTICULTURAL SPECIALIST 
55 
Each 
Juncifolius. A miniature rush 
leaved daffodil, 4—5 inches in 
height, small rich very fra¬ 
grant yellow flowers.20 
Minimus. Smallest of all trumpet 
daffodils and the first to flow¬ 
er. We had blooms fully ex¬ 
panded on February 25 out¬ 
doors in 1933, only 3 inches in 
height with pure golden trum¬ 
pets. Succeeds well in loam.. .30 
Minor. A very scarce variety, 
grows 6 inches high, golden 
yellow perianth gracefully 
twisted, trumpet golden.60 
Moschatus of Haworth. A 
charming little daffodil from 
the Pyrenees, snowy white 
with a drooping perianth, 
likes a little shade.40 
Nanus. A miniature golden 
trumpet daffodil 4—5 inches 
high, about intermediate be¬ 
tween minimus and minor in 
size, very early.20 
Salmonetta. Very charming 
dwarf Leedsii, white perianth 
and salmon tinted cup often 
carries twin flowers. 
Triandrus Agnes Harvey. A 
dainty daffodil of drooping 
habit, snow white flowers car¬ 
ried 1—3 per stem, naturalizes 
finely. 
Triandrus Albus. The dainty 
little “Angels Tears” narcis¬ 
sus, pure white flowers. Likes 
a rather gritty soil.15 
Triandrus Thalia. A hybrid with 
Triandrus as one of the par¬ 
ents, carries 3—4 flowers per 
stem which are snowy white 
in color, sufficiently robust to 
thrive in the average garden 
Doz. 
2.00 
3.00 
7.00 
4.00 
2.00 
1.50 
