LEEDS 11 ( Continued) 
Per 100 
QUEEN OF THE NORTH. Broad overlapping white segments, pale 
primrose cup with finely crinkled edges. Produces flowers in great 
abundance when established. $3.00 
SILVER SALVER. Like an oversize Poeticus, with a cool green eye. 
Tall .Each $0.50. 
SIRDAR. Clear white, large and deep primrose yellow cup with nicely 
crinkled edge, entire flower of unusually heavy texture, strong stems. 10.00 
SOUTHERN GEM. Pure white petals, lemon yellow crown turning 
cream colored within a few days. Suggests roguish informality 
with its flare of petals and wide serrated crown. Produces 4 to 8 
flowers the second and third year, therefore, it is a reputation 
builder . 4.00 
TENEDOS. A rival of “Mitylene.” The huge flowers rest on 22-inch 
stems. There are many white trumpet Daffodils whose trumpet is 
shorter than Tenedos. The rim is spreading, the recurving edge is 
beautifully crimped and waved. Opens softest pure primrose and 
passes to a cool ivory white. The white petalage is not entirely flat, 
and rather widely spaced. Flowers 4*4 to 5 inches across, length of 
trumpet 1^4 to 1^4 inches, width of trumpet from edge to edge 1^4 to 
2 inches .Each $1.00. 
WHITE LADY. White, pale canary cup with a delicate perfume. 
Extremely hardy and free-flowering. About 22 inches in height. 
Once established it never gives up, supplying more flowers every year. 2.00 
WHITE QUEEN. Resembles a white Sir Watkin, the pale lemon cup 
soon passes to white. Lovely frilled brim. Decided improvement of 
Southern Gem . 9.00 
MIXTURE. Of many of the above varieties. 3.50 
A FINE GROUP OF VIRGINIA-GROWN 
DAFFODILS 
18 
