ROCKERY DAFFODILS ( Continued ) 
Per 100 
JONQUILLA SIMPLEX. No other flower, except perhaps the violet, 
adds such delightful fragrance to the spring garden. It is hardy 
everywhere and has pretty “rush’Mike foliage. Very effective in deep 
pockets near the base of rockeries and in perennial borders. Perfume 
of the Locust. $4.50 
JONQUILLA PLENA. As the name implies, a double form of the 
above, very charming but a little less fragrant. Very scarce. 6.00 
JUNCIFOLIUS. Miniature rush-leaved type, petals about 1/3 inch 
long, dainty flat cups about ^ inch wide. 3-4 bright yellow blossoms 
on a 4 inch stem. Delightfully perfumed. Our stock has been col¬ 
lected in the Pyrenees. 9.00 
MASCOTTE. White guard petals, frilled yellow cup with ribbon edge 
of lively orange scarlet. Only 8-9 inches high, and opens its bright 
eyes late, when nearly all other rockery varieties have finished their 
repertoire . 6.00 
NARC. TRIANDRUS 
Utterly charming. 
MINIMUS. All yel¬ 
low pigmy trumpet 
and tiny petals. The 
smallest and dwarf- 
est of all. 3-4 
inches. Very early. 
It lives and blooms 
in sheltered posi- 
t i o n s , where it 
amply rewards care 
and patience. 
Per 100.$18.00 
MINOR. About 5 
inches high. Very 
dainty golden yel- 
low trumpets. 
Makes its impish 
appearance on an 
early spring day. 
....$15.00 
NANUS. Luscious yellow trumpet and perianth. A trifle smaller than 
Minor, height 4-5 inches. Prim and pert.$12.00 
ORANGE QUEEN. Slender stem and foliage, about 10 inches high, 
carrying three or four good size florets of a pronounced golden 
orange self. Cups as large as Campernel and very prettily fluted. 
The color is darker than that of the yellow Crocus. 3.50 
ORIFLAMME. Round ivory white petals, very small intensely red 
cup. Perianth in delightful but sharp contrast with the vivid minia¬ 
ture cup. This dainty Barrii blooms but 10 inches high and is the 
earliest red cup in the rockery. 25.00 
QUEEN OF SPAIN. Sweet canary yellow, gracefully nodding 
trumpets of diminutive size on 7 inch stems. Originally found in 
Spain and now one of the most prized varieties for adornment of our 
rock gardens. Very scarce. 9.00 
SALMONETTA. Dwarf white Leedsii with salmon-tinted cup. A 
sweet little twinkling star with a definite character due to the unusual 
tinting in the cup. Often produces two flowers on one stem. 5.00 
STEADFAST. White and burnt orange, a lovely little mite for the 
end of the Pageant of the Daffodils. Dainty, but not frail. Floriferous 8.00 
TORTUOSUS. Pale sulphur passing off white. Graceful nodding 
pose. Long twisted petals, trumpet’s edge nicely frilled. In the 
morning the flowers have a mild musk fragrance. 25.00 
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