MILANA, 2. An early and exceedingly good clear yellow trumpet from 
New Zealand . each $5.00 
MORTLAKE (West 1935) 1. An outstanding early trumpet daffodil in 
full yellow; very strong healthy grower and is one of our best varieties; 
opens a few days after Golden City.each $20.00 
TREASURE (van Tubergen 1925) 3. A rather small but beautifully 
formed flower in light yellow. each 50c 
TRESSERVE (van Tubergen 1923) 2. A showy and imposing flower 
when well grown, this is a very good cheap daffodil, but far outclassed in 
beauty and refinement by most of the newer ones. each 25c 
VOLUNTEER (West) 5. A good yellow trumpet outstanding for its 
lateness; strong, sturdy grower. each $3.00 
WARWICK (de Graaff 1923) 3. A moderately early and very handsome 
King Alfred seedling in two tones of yellow.:. each 25c 
YOUTH (van Tubergen 1931) 4. A large and showy golden yellow daf¬ 
fodil; a striking plant but not overly tall with us as yet. each $1.25 
BICOLOR TRUMPETS 
As a group the bicolor trumpets always seem to us the most freshly 
Spring-like of all daffodils. There is great variation among them from the 
bright clean contrast of pure white perianth and clear yellow trumpet to the 
delicate nuances in cream and primrose of the paler ones, some of which 
pass quite insensibly into the white trumpet class. 
CARMEL (The Brodie 1926) 6. Against a beautifully smooth and flat 
white perianth, the finely formed and proportioned trumpet is clear soft 
yellow . each $2.00 
EMPRESS (Backhouse 1890) 4. Old and dimmed in glory by her de¬ 
scendants, but so faithful and generous in bloom and so fresh and clean in 
the contrasting white and yellow of her robes that Empress still remains 
with us . 2 for 25c 
EPAMINONDAS (de Graaff 1927) 3. A good tall light bicolor. .each $1.00 
JEFTA (de Graaff 1927) 3. Not of the best form and would be discarded 
except that its pleasing soft cream and primrose and abundant flowering 
render it of singularly beautiful garden effect. each 25c 
JERSEY CREAM (The Brodie 1923) 3. A smooth, dainty flower with 
very pale buff trumpet which is said to carry a faint flush of pink under fav¬ 
orable conditions. each $1.25 
MOIRA O’NEILL (Engleheart 1923) 2-3. A fine large flower of beautiful 
finish and proportions; the trumpet clear lemon and with a nicely finished 
brim. When well grown this is a supremely beautiful daffodil. Each $1.50 
MRS. JOHN HOOG (van Tubergen 1914) 4. A large flower of good 
habit and clear, contrasting white and lemon... each 50c 
MUCH THE MILLER, 3. A huge bloom of Weardale coloring but very 
much finer; sent us from New Zealand a few years ago, it is now perform¬ 
ing splendidly and is one of the grandest we list in this group. each $5.00 
SATARA (A. Gibson 1927) 2. One of the fine New Zealand originations, 
this is one of the earliest bicolor trumpets we have. The trumpet is light 
yellow, the perianth white. each $5.00 
SINCERITY (Lower 1930) 3. A flower of refined and beautiful form, 
the smooth snowy perianth setting off a clear lemon trumpet with its pret¬ 
tily rolled brim. each $15.00 
SYLVANITE (de Graaff 1927) 4. Strong and graceful, with white peri¬ 
anth and bright light canary trumpet, this inexpensive flower is always a 
favorite . each 25c 
5 
