Triandus, Agnes Harvey 
Cyclamineus, February Gold 
Jonquilla, Giant Campernelle Rugulosus 
Triandus and Triandus Hybrids 
Division 5. Dainty, cyclamen-flowered Daffodils with reflexing 
petals. The drooping habit of the flowers, their unique and graceful 
appearance and small size, make them ideal for the rock-garden. 
TRIANDUS ALDUS. The dainty little “Angel’s Tears” Daffodil, 
native to the mountains of Spain and Portugal. A graceful garden 
subject, requiring shade, good drainage, and a gritty soil. It grows 
less than 6 inches high and its narrow, creamy white perianth 
segments recurve sharply upward from its drooping cup, somewhat 
resembling a creamy white fuchsia. Two or three flowers are 
clustered on one stem. The name “Angel’s Tears” has nothing to 
do with angels. It was first collected by a little Portuguese boy 
whose name was Angel. He hurt himself doing it, and cried. The 
plant collector marked the package of bulbs “Angel’s Tears,” to 
identify them, and the name has stuck. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz., 
$15 per 100. 
AGNES HARVEY. Pure white perianth, sharply reflexed, with the 
trumpet sometimes faintly flushed apricot. Gives one to three 
flowers on each stem. It is the purest white of the class, and 
probably the best known, a very charming little thing. 15 cts. 
each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100. 
MOONSHINE. Dainty little flowers of waxen white. Often three 
flowers to a stem. A favorite rock-garden variety. 50 cts. each, 
$5 per doz., $40 per 100. 
MRS. ALFRED PEARSON. Delicate blooms, rather star-shaped, 
borne in clusters. Perianth pure white; cup pale primrose. 35 cts. 
each, $3.50 per doz., $2$ per 100. 
QUEEN OF SPAIN. A natural hybrid, found in Spain. The deli¬ 
cately formed, gracefully drooping flowers are soft canary-yellow 
throughout. Its graceful form varies, some of the flowers having a 
pronounced trumpet longer than is usually expected in this type. 
20 cts. each, $2 per doz., I15 per 100. 
Cyclamineus and Cyclamineus Hybrids 
Division 6. As dainty and interesting and as ideally suited for 
rock-gardens as the Triandus Hybrids. The trumpets are rich yellow, 
straight, and tube-like, with the perianth petals sharply reflexed as 
in a cyclamen. Very early flowering. 
CYCLAMINEUS. Pure rich yellow little Daffodil beginning to 
flower in mid-February. Delights in damp roots in the rock- 
garden, similar to its native habitat in Spain, where it is found 
bordering mountain streams and in flooded meadows. The peri¬ 
anth is very small and the narrow segments so tightly reflexed 
that they lie straight back along the stem giving the flower the 
look of a narrow cylinder or cartridge. 40 cts. each, ^4 per doz., 
$30 per 100. 
FEBRUARY GOLD. Earlier than the type, with golden yellow 
perianth and trumpet tinged orange. 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., 
$2$ per 100. 
Jonquilla and Jonquilla Hybrids 
Division 7. Under this class we have listed the Jonquil and its 
hybrids. They have a grace and charm that makes them extremely 
popular. The varieties Buttercup, Golden Sceptre, Lady Hillingdon, 
and Tullus Hostilius are hybrid types and are the results of crossing 
the bunch-flowering Single Jonquils with the Trumpet Daffodils. 
While some of these varieties frequently come with one flower, in¬ 
stead of four or five as in the case of Campernelle Rugulosus, they 
have retained the charm of the Jonquil as well as added the trumpet 
characteristic of the Trumpet Daffodils. These new hybrid types 
are excellent for the border as well as for cutting for home decoration. 
BUTTERCUP. Similar to Golden Sceptre. A clear buttercup- 
yellow, somewhat lighter in color than that wonderful variety, and 
with a straighter trumpet. A cross between Emperor and Jon¬ 
quilla. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100. 
GOLDEN SCEPTRE. This free-flowering hybrid is very handsome. 
Its fine, elegant flowers are a deep Jonquil yellow, 3 inches or so 
in diameter. The perianth is star-shaped, just a shade lighter in 
coloring than the trumpet, which is slightly rolled and flaring at 
the mouth. The whole flower, as with others in this class, is of 
greatest substance, keeping in perfect condition exceptionally 
long in the garden and when cut. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., 
|io per 100. • 
GIANT CAMPERNELLE RUGULOSUS. Beautiful, single, star¬ 
shaped flowers, borne in clusters of four to six; delicately fragrant. 
Much larger and finer than the old favorite Campernelle Jonquil. 
This is charming when used to border a path or in clumps against 
a large dark rock in the lower region of the rock-garden. 10 cts. 
each, $i per doz., $6 per 100. 
JONQUILLA SIMPLEX. The true original single sweet Jonquil, 
bearing clusters of small, rich yellow flowers in May; extremely 
fragrant. Many people apply the word “Jonquil” to the large, 
trumpet-flowered type which is the true Daffodil. Make no mistake 
about it, the genuine Jonquil is a small, very deep yellow flower, 
very sweetly scented, and always borne in clusters. The foliage 
differs considerably from Daffodils and other Narcissus because 
it is slender, grass-like, and almost tubular, resembling that of 
some rushes. In truth, the botanical name of this class is some¬ 
times given as Narcissus juncifolius, which means “rush-leaved,” 
and the name Jonquil itself is a corruption of “junculus,” the Latin 
word for a little rush. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100. 
RUGULOSUS, DOUBLE. Double form of the Giant Campernelle 
Rugulosus. Large, double, yellow flowers; very fragrant. 10 cts. 
each, $i per doz., $6 per 100. 
LADY HILLINGDON. Blooms earlier than Golden Sceptre. Usu¬ 
ally cluster-flowering, but sometimes bears its blooms single. The 
perianth is butter-yellow and the short, straight trumpet deeper 
yellow. Very tall and vigorous. 80 cts. each, $8 per doz. 
TULLUS HOSTILIUS. Pronounced trumpet type, rich Jonquil- 
yellow throughout. Lasts exceptionally long when cut. 15 cts. 
each, $1.50 per doz., Sio per 100. 
STUMPP & WALTER CO. . 132-138 Church St. (at Warren) • NEW YORK CITY 
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