Lady Moore. $1.70 per 12; $11.25 per 100. 
Pure white perianth; yellow cup with orange frill; sub' 
stantial flower remaining in good condition even where 
many other varieties "burn”; late, but an excellent 
forcer. 
May Flower. 70c each; $6.25 per 12. 
One of the new Barri'Poeticus hybrids with perianth 
of pure glistening white, overlapping petals, and yellow 
eye with red picoteee; extremely tall, very striking; late. 
*Mrs. Barclay. 35c each; $2.70 per 12. 
Large flower with flat, reflexed, broad'petaled overlap¬ 
ping perianth of pale primrose, changing to pure white; 
deeply frilled flat cup of primrose-yellow, with dainty 
orange picotee; extremely showy, and a great favorite 
in the garden. (Color illustration, page 22). 
♦Mrs. Walter Brewster. 40c each; $2.95 per 12. 
Fine, reflexed perianth of pure white; flat cup, lemon 
yellow, edged with oxblood-red; fine lasting flower; one 
of the best. (Color illustration, page 26). 
Niobe. 40c each; $3.25 per 12. 
Perfectly formed, flat-opening broad petaled perianth 
of creamy white; flat eye, edged intense red-orange; 
the unopened bud droops prettily, making a contrast 
with the opened flowers. 
cup of clear lemon-yellow, with orange picotee; splen¬ 
did foliage, tall graceful stem, and good neck; in every 
way a delightful flower and sure to become immensely 
popular. (Color illustration, page 28). 
♦Queen of the North. 95c per 12; $7.00 per 100. 
Substantial flower with broad white perianth and lemon 
cup prettily fluted. 
♦Silver Star. $2.30 per 12; $14.25 per 100. 
Perfect broad-petalled star-shaped perianth of pure 
cream-white, with finely proportioned, wide mouthed 
trumpet of primrose, changing to cream white, just a 
shade deeper than the perianth; extra fine and free- 
flowering. (Color illustration, page 26). 
♦White Lady. 90c per 12; $6.50 per 100 
Broad white perianth of perfect form; small cup of pale 
canary, beautifully crinkled; free blooming, and well 
suited to outdoor planting. Superb when used as a cut 
flower. 
17rLandrus Tliybrids 
Division 5: These are the cyclamen-flowered Daffodils 
with reflexing perianth. The flowers are more or less droop¬ 
ing, of elegant form and graceful habit. 
Red Beacon. $1.25 per 12; $8.75 per 100. 
Creamy white overlapping perianth, cup orange, frilled. 
♦Seagull. $1.00 per 12; $7.25 per 100. 
Large broad petalled perianth, slightly reflexed pure 
white, giving an effect suggestive of the name as the 
flowers seem to float above the foliage; cup light yel¬ 
low, with red picotee edge; free flowering, extremely 
tall, late, fine for naturalizing. 
♦Shacldeton. 50c each; $4.25 per 12. 
Exceptionally large and graceful flower, with broad, 
pure white, reflexed broad flat cup of chrome-yellow 
shading to brilliant orange-scarlet; extra fine. (Color 
illustration, page 28). 
♦Sunrise. $1.60 per 12; $10.75 per 100. 
Pure star-shaped white perianth, with distinct golden 
rays extending up each petal from the base of the cup; 
small cup of clear deep yellow-orange; unique and very 
attractive. (Color illustration, page 22). 
Heed si 71c 
arctssus 
Division 4: Perianth white, cup white, or pale citron, 
sometimes tinged with pink or apricot. 
♦Evangeline. $1.10 per 12; $7.25 per 100. 
A tall dancing Daffodil with reflexed, star-shaped, white 
perianth, and lemon-yellow cup. Fine for naturalizing. 
♦Hera. $1.60 per 12; $10.75 per 100. 
Broad-petalled creamy white perianth, star-shaped and 
deeply frilled cup of creamy white with a dainty edging 
of light primrose; one of the most beautiful of all Daf¬ 
fodils. (Color illustration, page 25). 
♦Lord Kitchener. $1.50 per 12; $10.25 per 100. 
Broad, flat, pure white perianth, very pale primrose 
crown. A fine variety and great improvement over 
Mrs. Langtry. (Color illustration, page 22). 
♦Louis Capet. $1.90 per 12; $12.25 per 100. 
A dainty little flower of perfect conformation from 
whatever angle viewed; poised on tiptoe ready for a 
dance at the slightest breath of air; perianth white; 
trumpet light primrose with golden anthers, and pale 
green shading to gold; foliage clean and upright, not 
too heavy; an ideal Narcissus for naturalizing and for 
the rock garden. (Color illustration, page 28). 
♦Nette O’Melveny. $2.10 per 12; $13.25 per 100. 
Surely the “little people” must have been abroad 
frolicking in the moonlight when this fairy flower was 
born; a dancing Daffodil with pure white perianth and 
No Other Varieties Except Those Preceded by a 
♦Agnes Harvey. $2.30 per 12; $14.25 per 100. 
A most dainty Daffodil of drooping habit, 1 to 3 flow¬ 
ers on a stem; white starry perianth with Triandrus 
type trumpet, of the same color, sometimes flushed 
faint apricot. A wonderful flower for naturalizing, espe¬ 
cially near water, and also for cutting; desirable in every 
way. (Color illustration, page 28). 
Moonshine. 50c each; $4.25 per 12. 
A beautiful Triandrus hybrid, star-shaped creamy white 
flower, often three to a stem, drooping gracefully, very 
beautiful and a great favorite, especially for the rock 
garden or for naturalizing in the shade. 
Mrs. Alfred Pearson. $2.30 per 12; $14.25 per 100. 
Dainty star-shaped flowers in generous clusters; white 
perianth and pale primrose cup; new type from cross¬ 
ing a Leedsi and a Polyanthus; excellent for the rock 
garden. 
Pearly Queen. 35c each; $2.70 per 12. 
Triandrus hybrid, 2 or 3 flowers to a stem; star-shaped 
cream-white perianth, with clear lemon-yellow short 
trumpet; distinct pearly sheen provides the name; 
drooping habit; free flowering and a strong grower. 
♦Thalia. Each, 40c; $3.25 per 12; $23.25 per 100. 
In addition to a peculiar attraction at first sight, this 
flower leaves one with an impression that it is white, 
yet it is a whiteness that is not white. The recurving 
petals and the angle of the three trumpets are unlike 
the conventional short-cupped Daffodil. The stem is 
dark green, round and reed-like thin. Some call it the 
“orchid flowered” Narcissus, which adds to the mystery. 
Thalia provides unusually good material for artistic 
arrangements. At the flower shows its “spell” evokes 
endless comment and we consider it one of the loveliest 
of this group. 
mineus Tliybrids 
Division 6: Cyclamineus blood like that of Triandrus, 
imparts such a distinct form to Daffodils, that a separate 
division has been made for its hybrids, which have trum¬ 
pets of rich yellow, straight and tube-like, and perianths 
reflexed as in a Cyclamen; very early flowering. 
♦February Gold. $2.30 per 12; $14.25 per 100. 
Perianth golden yellow, trumpet tinged orange, very 
early. (Color illustration, page 22). 
March Sunshine. 45c each; $3.45 per 12. 
Smaller than February Gold and more adapted for rock 
garden planting. 
Star (♦) are Carried in Stock in the Autumn. 
