DAFFODILS for the ROCK GARDENS 
APRICOT. Creamy- 
white; trumpet 
shows distinct pink 
glow. One of the 
first breaks to show 
a red tinting in the 
trumpet. Height 
about 9 inches. For 
a semi-shaded spot in 
the rockery. 
Per 100 $20.00 
RULBOC ODIUM 
CONSPICUUS. 
That such a lovely lit¬ 
tle flower should bear 
the name of “Hoop 
Petticoat” requires much imagination. Grows only 6 inches tall with 
fine rush-like foliage; the golden yellow flowers are about an inch 
wide, giving the impression of petite daintiness. It shivers in the Per 
middle-of-March weather, being one of the very earliest heralds of 100 
Spring. Deep sheltered pockets between rocks suit it admirably. $6.50 
BULLFINCH. Eloquent claimant in a bright dress of pure white, and 
pure yellow frilled petticoat. Narrow inconspicuous foliage. Ador¬ 
ably pert and winsome. 10.00 
CARDINAL. Guard petals white, tiny straight edged cup of clear red. 
9-11 inches tall, foliage of lovely bluish green tint. Collectors’ 
variety. We know of no other stock in this country. 13.00 
CIRCLET. Flat cream white perianth, all petals touching and over¬ 
lapping. The disk or eye is of Poeticus form but much larger, cover¬ 
ing about 1/3 the area of the petals. This cup is lovely soft yellow 
with tiniest edge of red. Height 9 inches. 13.00 
CITRINUM (Bulbocodium). Same description as Bulbocodium Con- 
spicuus, a trifle larger and lighter yellow. 10.00 
CYCLAMINEUS. For shady situations. Perianth reflexed like the 
flower of the Cyclamen, exceedingly slender tube-like trumpet of pure 
yellow. Height about 5 inches. Look for it early, when the winter 
is on the run. 15.00 
ELIZABETH RYAN. Petite petals of snow white around a tiny cup 
of gay primula. A little gem which reappears each Spring. Very 
hardy . 12.00 
GLITTER. A description is hardly needed, the name tells it suc¬ 
cinctly. Perianth and cup are deepest golden yellow, with glittering 
red edge. Petals nicely rounded, of firm sparkling texture. A choice 
little mite on an 8 inch stem. 5.00 
GRACILIS. Resembles Jonquilla Simplex. Pale yellow with deep 
yellow eye. Opens a week later and generally produces larger heads 
than the Single Jonquil. Sweet scented. 7.00 
GRACILIS TENUIOR. Only 8-9 inches high. Petals silvery white, 
tiny yellow cups. Opens two weeks later than Gracilis. Several 
florets on a stem. In old catalogues this species was called “The 
Silver Jonquil.” Rarely met with either here or abroad. 12.00 
INCOGNITA. Of the same distinct and catchy form as “Circlet.” A 
gleaming white perianth with broad disk or flat cup heavily tinted 
orange with pink overtone. 6.50 
CYCLAMINEUS 
31 
