deep rich tangerine orange: it is also exceptionally lasting and is carried on 
a very tall, strong stem”, (Guy Wilson). The encomium is not overdone; 
Killigrew is a glorious flower. each $10.00 
LITTLE JOHN (Lowe 1927) 3. Flat white perianth setting off the short 
crown of richest orange; extremely brilliant in garden effect, and of quite 
exceptional carrying quality. each $3.50 
LOCH FYNE (The Brodie 1914) 3. A delightfully clean white and yellow 
bicolor, the crown long and prettily frilled; strong and healthy in growth, 
and very free; unfailingly good. each 50c 
MERCURIUS (de Graaff 1930) 2-3. An immense full yellow flower with 
a touch of orange in the big widely open crown; not very smoothly finished, 
but a showy garden plant. each $5.00 
MERKARA (Mrs. Backhouse 1928) 5. Broad yellow perianth; large open 
crown heavily and richly flushed with orange; very handsome.each $10.00 
MI CAREME (Mrs. Backhouse 1927) 4. A large flower in two tones of 
yellow; very effective planted in front of Red Cross.each 25c 
NILLUMBIK (West 1927) 2. A glorious flower with broad creamy peri¬ 
anth and large expanded orange-frilled crown. each $15.00 
PILGRIMAGE (The Brodie 1923) 3. A beautiful clear self yellow of 
heavy substance and waxy smoothness; the segments cup somewhat, each $1 
PRINCE FUSHIMI (Welch 1908) 6. A curious but highly decorative 
flower, the white segments twisted like an airplane propeller; crown widely 
open, light citron, with a gav apricot-orange edge; very late. each $1.00 
RED CROSS (Mrs. Backhouse 1928) 4. Very tall and showy plant, the 
perianth primrose with deeper yellow orange-flushed crown. each $1.00 
ROSE MARIE (de Graaff 1927) 4. Introduced as a barrii, but surely out 
of place there, as the light yellow crown is quite large; broad-petaled white 
perianth; a very attractive flower. each $5.00 
SCARLET QUEEN (West 1925) 2-3. Enormous rounded flower with 
broad perianth segments of Baryta Yellow paling to cream white toward 
the tips; the broad expanded crown Lemon Chrome within, heavily frilled, 
and with nearly a half-inch margin of Orange Chrome; one of the most 
breath-taking of modern daffodils; -stock free of stripe now seems almost 
impossible to import, but our first bulb and its progeny have fortunately re¬ 
mained unanimously clean. each $25 00 
TAMPA (Mrs. Backhouse 1928) 6. Perianth creamy white; crown deep 
yellow, frilled orange; late. each 75c 
TELOPEA (West 1929) 2. Flat creamy white pointed perianth; large 
open crown of deep orange shading to gold at base; a very colorful early 
flower . each $15.00 
W. F. GATES (West) 3. A refined clear yellow flower from Australia of 
beautiful form and good substance; finely proportioned rather narrow 
crown; very sturdy plant. each $5.00 
ZOE (West 1928) 3. An outstanding daffodil on the order of a glorified 
Bernardino, but with wide frilled crown more yellow and orange and less 
apricot; the whole plant larger and stronger in all its parts. Extremely 
showy in the garden; 4*4 to 5 inches across, 2 ft. or more tall. Only one or 
two to go . each $25.00 
CUPS 
These show strong ancestral influence of Narcissus poeticus, and therefore 
as a class tend to high color in the corona and lateness of bloom. 
ALBATROSS (Engleheart 1891) 4. Old and well known garden variety 
suggesting a whiter Conspicuus.—-.each 20c 
ALCIBIADES (de Graaff 1927) 6. Creamy white perianth; open yellow 
cup with orange frill; very late. each 30c 
9 
