NARCISSUS or DAFFODILS 
Unusual Styles for the Rock Garden 
Your Narcissus Collection will never be complete without these charming little flowers 
These unusual varieties are so distinct from any others that we have put 
them in a class by themselves. Included in the selection you will also find 
the Cyclamineus, as well as the Triandrus, which are also extremely well 
adapted for growing in the rock garden. 
9488 Bulbocodium conspicuus A lovely little flower 
with the popular name “Hoop Petticoat.” The plants grow only six 
inches,tall. They have fine, rush-like foliage. The blooms are about an 
inch across and they are very charming. Blooms as early as the middle 
of March. Its rich golden yellow flowers make their finest display in the 
deep sheltered pockets of a rock garden filled with sandy peat soil. 
18£ each; 3 for 50?!; 12 for $1.75; 100 for $12.00. 
9489 Triandrus albus This is the “Angel’s Tears” of old 
Portugal. Graceful flowers about fi inch long, carried on stems six inches 
tall. The trumpet is creamy white and points downward whereas the 
sharply recurved perianth petals point upward. 20?! each; 3 for 50?!; 
12 for $1.80; 100 for $13.00. 
9510 Triandrus Hybrids, Agnes Harvey A dainty 
Daffodil of drooping habit; one to three flowers to a stem. White-starred 
perianth with trumpet of the same color, sometimes flushed faint apricot. 
35^ each; 3 for 95jzf; 12 for $3.50; 100 for $25.00. 
9511 Triandrus Hybrids, Queen of Spain Flow¬ 
ers vary slightly in size, and sometimes in form of trumpet, but all are of a 
soft, delicate canary-yellow with a graceful reflexing perianth 7 in. tall. 
25?! each; 3 for 65?!; 12 for $2.25; 100 for $16.00. 
9400 W. P. Milner Miniature, sulphury white trumpet and 
perianth. Very fine for rock gardens and for forcing in bowls; 11 in. high. 
20?! each; 3 for 50?!; 12 for $1.80; 100 for $13.00. 
9513 Cyclamineus 
The earliest of all Daffodils and a charming, elegant little 
flower of very distinct form. Trumpet is rich yellow, 
straight and tube-like, elegantly serrated at mouth. Fine 
for edging or naturalizing in damp spots in the rock garden 
or in shady nooks. Lasts for years; 6 inches high. 
35?! each; 3 for 95?!; 12 for $3.50; 100 for $25.00. 
9512 Canaliculatus 
A dainty little Poetaz Narcissus suitable for sunny situa¬ 
tions in the rock garden. It has narrow, erect, bluish green 
foliage and bears heads of three or four flowers with white 
perianth and globular golden cup. Sweetly scented; 6 in. 
high. 25?! each; 3 for 65?!; 12 for $2.25; 100 for $16.00. 
Special Collection Offers 
Seven Little Narcissus for Rock Gardens 
- Contains the following varieties: Bulbocodium con¬ 
spicuus; Canaliculatus; Cyclamineus; Triandrus 
albus; Triandrus Hybrid Agnes Harvey; Triandrus 
Hybrid Queen of Spain; and W. P. Milner. 
9086— 7 Bulbs (1 of each variety, erk 
value $1.78) for **>■■■• DU 
9087— 21 Bulbs (3 of each variety, a nrv 
_ __ value $4.70) for 
9088— 42 Bulbs (6 of each variety, fkfl 
value $8.43) for • »UU 
Cyclamineus 
Polyanthus Narcissus 
Paper White 
Narcissus 
9460 Paper White 
For Growing in Pebbles and Water 
(Large bulbs) The lovely pure white blooms are arranged in 
clusters of from six to twelve on each stem. Unexcelled for 
winter blooming in the house. Paper White Narcissus are 
grown indoors more easily than any other flower, which ac¬ 
counts for their universal popularity. They are not suited for 
garden planting. 3 for 20?!; 12 for 65?!; 100 for $4.50. 
9459 Soleil D’Or 
(Large bulbs) This often is called the “Yellow Paper White” 
Narcissus. It is as easily grown in water and pebbles as the 
variety offered above, but the blooms are an intense yellow with 
an orange-colored cup. Gives a magnificent display during 
winter and spring either in bowls or as cut-flowers. 3 for 40?!; 
12 for $1.40; 100 for $10.00. 
How to Grow 
Narcissus and Daffodils 
and when to plant them 
For the most satisfactory results, plant Narcissus Bulbs as early in the 
fall as they can be obtained, because if planted too late, they will not 
have time to produce sufficient root growth, which is essential to good top 
growth and flowers in the spring. The bulbs are planted 4 to 8 inches deep 
and 6 to 10 inches apart according to the size of the bulbs. Planted by them¬ 
selves in clumps of a dozen bulbs, they are very showy along with your other 
plants, while a large bed of nothing but Daffodils is very showy. They are es- ' 
pecially well adapted for naturalizing. In very cold locations after the ground 
l s frozen hard,cover with leaves, straw or coarse litter from 4 to 6 inches deep. 
For house culture in flower pots plant just close enough together so that 
the bulbs do not touch one another. With the exception of the Rock 
Garden varieties listed on this page, almost any of our Narcissus or 
Daffodils may be grown indoors as well as outside. Should further planting 
directions be desired, ask for our Free Leaflet No. 31—“Bulbs for Winter 
and Spring Blooming.” 
8 
25 bulbs or more of one variety will be supplied at the 100 rate 
