WEARDALE PERFECTION (Backhouse 1894) 4. The not-to-be de¬ 
spised parent of an aristocratic progeny; of smooth finish and gentle color¬ 
ing . each 25c 
WHITE IVORY (Buckland 1925) 1. Classed as a white trumpet in its 
land of origin, this beautiful Australian is a very pale bicolor in California. 
It is usually one of our very earliest flowers and a delightful thing. Very 
limited stock. each $15.00 
WHITE TRUMPETS 
These include some of the most serenely beautiful of all daffodils. Merely 
to grow them means beatification of spirit. 
BEERSHEBA (Engleheart 1923) 2-3. This famous English daffodil is 
peculiarly slow to acclimatize but has improved each year since its impor¬ 
tation until it is now of quite breath-taking loveliness. It is one of the 
purest and most immaculate of flowers even to the graceful long trumpet. 
Acclimated bulbs. each $3.50 
LA VESTALE (de Graaff 1927) 2. A large and tall ivory white flower 
with a good trumpet which opens light yellow, later passing to ivory, ea. 25c 
MRS. JOHN BODGER (de Graaff 1927) 4-5. A very pure-toned, semi¬ 
dwarf white trumpet. each $3.50 
PETER BARR (Barr 1902) 4. A large flower remarkable for its long 
and narrow ivory trumpet; usually of only medium height. each 35c 
W. P. MILNER (Backhouse 1890) 3. A very small creamy daffodil, very 
pleasant in the rock garden. each 25c 
DAFFODILS WITH FLESH 
OR PEACH TONES 
LOVENEST (Mrs. Backhouse 1928) 3. One must forgive the somewhat 
thin substance for the dainty pale peachy coloring of the trumpet; the 
flower is in fact usually classified as a white trumpet. each $1.25 
MRS. R. O. BACKHOUSE (Mrs. Backhouse 1923) 4-5. Widely adver¬ 
tised as “the famous pink daffodil”, the lovely pastel coloring of the trumpet 
is better described as light salmon-buff or shrimp-pink. It is, however, a 
beautiful flower in its own right. each $3.50 
WINSOME GIRL, 1. An exquisitely dainty New Zealander published as 
“Leedsii” and one of the very earliest flowers of its type that we have. The 
white starry perianth frames a widely spreading, charmingly ruffled crown, 
of pale citron which under favorable conditions develops a most dainty frill 
of light pinkish apricot; a sweet seashell of a flower. each $15.00 
CHALICES 
These are large-crowned daffodils which may be either pure white or the 
crown may be light lemon or citron when first opening, paling later to prim¬ 
rose, buff, or white; it is frequently much ruffled toward the rim. They are 
especially lovely for cutting, though some, such as Marmora and Silver Star 
and Mary Blewitt are likewise outstanding garden subjects. 
ADSUM (Lowe 1927) 6. A medium-sized flower in ivory and lemon which 
is of value for its extreme lateness. each $1.00 
HER GRACE (van Tubergen 1914) 4. A regal flower with heavy white 
perianth and big much-frilled primrose crown; only of medium height; 
.. each 25c 
6 
