Will Scarlet. See page 11 
Incomparabilis Narcissi, Continued. 
Croesus. (3). In our opinion the leader among medium-priced varieties in this 
class. A beautiful combination of a thick petaled primrose perianth and a 
handsome deep orange-red cup. Magnificent flower of great substance, 
whether forced or grown outdoors. $2.00 per dozen, $15 per 100. 
Helios. (1). A bright new star in the Daffodil firmament—and we are tempted 
to think of it as the Morning Star because it blooms so early. Creamy 
yellow, star shaped perianth, within which twinkles a lovely, slightly frilled, 
pale orange cup, which fades to a lovely deep yellow after flowers are open 
for a few days. Valuable for both the border and for forcing, and will 
ultimately replace Sir Watkin. $3.50 per dozen, $25 per 100. 
Lucinius. (3). Here is a flower of perfect shape and very lasting qualities, 
which combination makes it a great exhibition variety. Clear, deep yellow 
perianth of star shape, broad, well-shaped cup of orange-yellow. You’ll be 
proud to own it! $2.75 per dozen, $20 per 100. 
Bernardino. (3). Looking for a delightful color surprise in your border? 
Then plant this! A symphony of creamy white perianth, pale yellow, 
heavily frilled cup and the “frills” in this case bring orange-apricot shades 
—a combination to delight the heart of color-sensitive flower lovers. $1.70 
per dozen, $12 per 100. 
Whitewell. (2). A real good variety in this class. The very substantial 
flowers are carried on stems 18 inches tall. The flowers are of excellent size 
and substance. The petals are pure creamy white while the crown is a 
strong yellow with a distinct orange shade. Equally fine for forcing or for 
outdoor planting. $1.50 per dozen, $10 per 100. 
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