The fragrant Jonquils “Campernel Rugulosus.” Plant them thickly. 
JONQUILS 
These are the true sweet scented Jonquils which bloom 
very early in the spring. Their perfect little blossoms 
are of the deepest yellow and are wonderfully attractive. 
They have rush-like leaves of deep green color and are 
exceedingly attractive for rock-garden planting. They 
have been garden favorites for years but their popularity 
during recent years has increased. 
Jonquilla simplex. Single Jonquil. The original true Jonquil 
of ancient history. The lovely clusters of three to eight golden 
yellow flowers are delightfully sweet. No other flower except 
the Violet adds such delicious perfume to the garden. Very 
effective in deep pockets near the base of rockeries, and in 
perennial borders. 
Campernel rugulosus. Two to five sweet scented golden yel¬ 
low flowers, larger than Jonquils, on each stem. 
Campernel plenus. A very fine double form of the above. 
85c per dozen, $6.50 per 100 
NARCISSUS SPECIES 
and rare little hybrid Daffodils. 
Entirely distinct in form and appearance 
Under this group are some of the daintiest little flow¬ 
ers imaginable. They are particularly suited to rockery 
planting and the flowers make charming table bouquets 
in small vases or bowls. 
Bulbicodium conspicuus. Hoop Petticoat. Growing only six 
inches tall with rush-like foliage and golden yellow flowers 
about an inch wide, the impression is one of petite daintiness. 
Planted in the rock garden or in small beds and edgings, in 
moist, sandy peat soil these little daffodils are most charming. 
15c each, $1.50 per dozen 
Cydamaneus. A beautiful little daffodil from Spain and 
Portugal, with reflexed petals like a cyclamen, and a long 
graceful tube. It is the earliest of all daffodils, producing its 
rich yellow flowers in February and March. It delights in a 
damp and shady soil in the rock garden, in grass, in shady 
nooks, and at the water’s edge. 
3 for 65c, $2.50 per dozen 
Hoop-Petticoat Daffodils 
Moonshine 
Queen of Spain 
Page Ten 
