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ISTTW 
DIVISION X. DOUBLE 
VARIETIES 
MARY COPELAND. One of the 
famous varieties of the new semi¬ 
double type, this has been termed 
the most striking double in cul¬ 
tivation ; the longer petals are 
pure cream with a golden ray 
down the center, interspersed with 
shorter petals of lemon and bril¬ 
liant orange, giving a three color 
effect; unsurpassed for the garden 
or the show bench. Very beauti¬ 
ful Gardenia-shaped flower. Each, 
$ 3 . 
Typical Double Daffodil 
SNOWSPRITE. A double Lcedsii; 
flowers borne on tall stems; pure white, inter¬ 
spersed with very light lemon; very late. $2 for 
10; $17.50 per 100. 
TEXAS. A very fine double. Tall growing and 
of fine form. Color is a pale yellow interspersed 
with brilliant orange. A fine show variety. Each, 
$4. 
THE PEARL. Nice flower; not too double, 
creamy white, interspersed with sulphur-yellow, 
deeper at the center, very charming. $1 for 10; 
$7.50 per 100. 
TWINK. Very attractive flower carried on tall 
strong stem, artistically formed. This most un¬ 
usual variety, always standing upright, is semi 
double and of a delightful combination of creamy 
yellow and soft orange. Very unique. $2.75 for 
$10; $25 per 100. 
DOUBLE POETICUS 
(The Gardenia-flowered, sweet-scented Narcissi) 
ALBUS PLENUS ODORATUS (Double white 
Poeticus). Large, double, snowy white, sweet- 
scented, Gardenia-like blossoms; much prized for 
cutting. To obtain fine handsome flowers this 
Narcissus should be planted early in a good, deep, 
cool soil, not too dry. Only a percentage of the 
bulbs of this interesting variety will flower the 
first season after planting. $1 for 10; $7.50 per 
100 . 
DIVISION XI. 
Various. 
Includes all other species not cov¬ 
ered in preceding Divisions. 
Other Species and Hybrids of the 
Lovely Miniature Daffodils. 
For rockwork, edgings and small 
beds, these beautiful little daffo¬ 
dils are most charming. 
BULBOCODIUM CITRINUS 
(Large Sulphur Hoop Petticoat). 
Very beautiful pale citron-yellow, 
6 to 8 inches high; delights in a 
dampish, sandy, peat soil. They 
should be left undisturbed to establish themselves. 
$2.50 for 10; $22.50 per 100. 
BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUUS. Flowers rich 
golden yellow, of hoop petticoat form and rush¬ 
like foliage; height, 6 inches. Prefers a dampish, 
sandy peat soil. $1.55 for 10; $13 per 100. 
BULBOCODIUM MONOPHYLLUS or clusii, 
the white “Hoop Petticoat,” native of N. Africa, 
producing little snowy white flowers of exquisite 
beauty; charming in the rock garden or may be 
grown in pots in a cold frame or cool room; as 
soon as signs of growth are seen give water 
freely; height, 6 inches. On no account should 
manure be given. $2.85 for 10; $26 per 100. 
JUNCIFOLIUS. The miniature rush-leaved daf¬ 
fodil, a charming and elegant species for pots or 
select spots in the rock garden; it has small rich 
yellow flowers rather smaller than a jonquil with 
a dainty little flattish crown, height, 3 to 4 inches, 
delicately fragrant; a native of the Pyrenees. 
$6.25 for 10; $60 per 100. 
SEROTINUS. A very rare little narcissus pro¬ 
ducing in October, on slender stems, miniature 
star-shaped fragrant flowers with silvery white 
perianth and minute golden-yellow cup, sometimes 
two or three flowers on a stem; height, 10 inches. 
Plant in a warm spot on rockwork and lightly 
cover during winter, or grow in pots in a cold 
frame. Each, $1.75; $15 for 10. 
THE MINIATURE DAFFODILS 
Bulbocodium citrinus, see page 12. 
Bulbocodium conspicuus, see page 12. 
Bulbocodium monophyllus, see page 12. 
Canaliculatus, see page 10. 
Cyclamineus, see page 9. 
February Gold, see page 9. 
Agnes Harvey, see page 9. 
Jonquilla flore pleno, see page 10. 
Jonquilla simplex, see page 10. 
Juncifolius, see page 12. 
March Sunshine, see page 9. 
W. P. Milner, see page 4. 
Minimus, see page 3. 
Minor, see page 3. 
Moonshine, see page 9. 
Moschatus of Haworth, see page 
Mrs. Alfred Pearson, see page 9. 
Nanus, see page 3. 
Orange Queen, see page 10. 
Pearly Queen, see page 9. 
Queen of Spain, see page 9. 
Serotinus, see page 12. 
Thalia, see page 9. 
Triandrus albus, see page 9. 
Triandrus calathinus, see page 9. 
Triandrus concolor, see page 9. 
Triandrus pulchellus, see page 9. 
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