BORDER QUEEN (West 1928) 4. A magnificent circular flower with 
soft yellow perianth and large open saucer-like crown heavily margined with 
scarlet-orange; on the order of Scarlet Queen, but yellower and later, ea. $35 
COPPER BOWL (The Brodie 1927) 4. A Fortune derivative with 
smooth clear yellow perianth and bowl-shaped crown of deep orange; a col¬ 
orful and beautifully finished flower. each $10.00 
CRUSADER (West 1929) 4. An enormous, somewhat loose flower with 
wide, snowy perianth segments and large open cup of lemon chrome frilled 
with orange, the tone varying in different seasons; 4-4 in. across and 2 ft. 
or more high under very ordinary culture; of glorious coloring at its best; 
always a very handsome and decorative daffodil. each $10.00 
DAMSON (P. D. Wililiams 1925) 3. An upstanding flower on sturdy 
stems rising well above the somewhat drooping foliage. The perianth is 
creamy with a glow of yellow around the base of the dark Orange Chrome 
crown, which appears heavily flushed in some lights with Grenadine Red. 
The coloring of this wonderful daffodil is of extraordinary beauty and holds 
wonderfully well in our trying sun. each $3.50 
DERWIN (Watts 1923) 3. A large narrow-petaled starry flower in full 
yellow, very decorative in the garden. each 50c 
DONAX (Mrs. Backhouse 1910) 5. A rounded flower with yellow petals 
and deep reddish orange cup; exceedingly colorful. each 50c 
EPICURE (of Dutch origin) 3. Handsome flower with snowy perianth 
and short open yellow cup. each 35c 
FAIRY KING (A. M. Wilson 1933) 3. A rather small, very smooth 
flower, with deep yellow perianth and hot scarlet-orange cup; very scarce 
and only one or two to go. each $30.00 
FESTIVE (Mrs. Backhouse 1923) 5. A tall glowing flower of Bernardino 
type; pointed pale yellow perianth and frilled crown heavily flushed orange; 
a valuable late-season daffodil. each 75c 
FORTUNE (Ware 1923) 2. One of the most splendidly imposing of daf¬ 
fodils—the immense flower of yellow and richest orange is poised master¬ 
fully on the tall strong stem to overlook everything about it except Golden 
City; it lasts long; demand is so heavy from those using its- very fertile pol¬ 
len that the price stays up. each $15.00 
FRANCISCA DRAKE (Mrs. Backhouse 1927) 4. A nodding flower with 
white thrown-back petals and fiery scarlet orange cup; rather cyclamen-like 
and altogether distinctive, suggesting to one admirer “a flock of white sea¬ 
gulls taking flight”. each $1.50 
FRICKLESTIN V. C. (West) 4. A large flower with good white peri¬ 
anth and large, heavily frilled yellow crown; citron perianth; very handsome 
garden plant, and always much admired. ...each $5.00 
GALLIPOLI (The Brodie 1923) 5. A loose wingy drooping flower of 
very brilliant coloring and graceful garden effect; citron perianth; cup yel¬ 
low, shaded and frilled rich orange. each 50c 
GREAT WARLEY (Engleheart 1904) 5. Late white and yellow daffodil 
of rather low growth; strong grower and good border flower. each 25c 
IXION (Barr 1915) 5. A large showy late flower with light yellow peri¬ 
anth and orange crown; imposing garden plant. each 50c 
JOCUNDA (de Graaff 1928) 5. One of our most vivid flowers with 
creamy perianth and short intense red-orange cup. each $20.00 
JOHN EVELYN (Copeland 1920) 4. Broad overlapping white perianth 
and much-shirred flat lemon yellow crown; a superb flower. each $1.00 
KILLIGREW (P. D. Williams 1907) 3. “A good sized flower of such ex¬ 
quisitely perfect form and balance that one has a sense of complete satis¬ 
faction when looking at it ... . the perianth is yellow, and the cup, which is 
finely frilled and of peculiarly attractive form and proportions, is brilliant 
8 
