STRIKING (de Graaff 1927) 5-6. Quite close to Masterpiece in style and 
color but larger... each 50c 
STYX (de Graaff 1927) 6. Very late creamy white flower with deep 
orange cup . each 35c 
SUNRISE (Mrs. Backhouse 1907) 4. Delightful small flower with golden 
rays extending out into the white of the perianth from the base of the 
orange-yellow cup; a most charming cut-flower. 3 for 50c 
ZANZIBAR (Mrs. Backhouse 1923) 5-6. A beautiful late variety with 
creamy perianth and brilliant scarlet-edged yellow cup; scarce. each $2.50 
TRIANDRUS HYBRIDS 
Among the most seraphic of daffodils, the members of this group must 
ever be watched hard against “stripe.” 
AGNES HARVEY (Spurrell 1902) 3. Dainty white drooping flowers; 
usually two or three to a stem. each 20c 
MOONSHINE (de Graaff 1927) 5. Same type as Agnes Harvey, but a 
more elegant and beautifully formed flower. each 50c 
PEARLY QUEEN (de Graaff 1927) 4. Creamy perianth with large, 
conical light lemon crown; two or three nodding flowers to a stem each 35c 
CYCLAMINEUS HYBRIDS 
BERYL (P. D. Williams 1907) 3. Small sprightly flower with soft yellow 
reflexing perianth and yellow cup edged orange; dwarf habit. each $1.50 
FEBRUARY GOLD (de Graaff 1923) 1. An alert little deep yellow 
trumpet with reflexing perianth segments; glorious in color and always in a 
race with Cantabricus to be the first daffodil of the New Year. each 25c 
JONQUILS AND JONQUIL HYBRIDS 
Some of the finest yellows and sweetest scents in daffodils are found in 
this group. They must be watched hard for stripe. 
BUTTERCUP (Engleheart 1890) 2-3. Beautiful deep yellow with a crisp, 
straight, trumpet-like crown. 2 for 25c 
GOLDEN SCEPTRE (de Graaff 1914) 3. Perianth somewhat hooded; 
trumpet flaring with a nicely rolled brim; pure jonquil-yellow throughout; 
long season . 2 for 25c 
GRACILIS, 6. An extremely late cluster-flowered light yellow jonquil 
with a spicy fragrance of its own; origin not certainly known. each 50c 
JONQUILLA, 3. The true jonquil; dainty little golden yellow flowers in 
clusters atop slender stems; narrow, rush-like foliage; intense sweet frag¬ 
rance; native to southern Europe. 2 for 25c 
LADY HILLINGDON (de Graaff 1927) 2. One or more shapely clear 
butter-yellow flowers surmount each tall stem. 2 for 25c 
LANARTH (P. D. Williams 1907) 3. Smooth rounded deep yellow peri¬ 
anth and shallow orange-gold crown; narrow foliage; a distinct and exceed¬ 
ingly beautiful flower . each $5.00 
ODORUS (Campernelle Jonquil) 1. Rush-like foliage and deep yellow- 
fragrant flowers, flaring lobate crown; very early and indispensable in the 
garden; always a happy little flower. 3 for 25c 
ORANGE QUEEN (Cartwright and Goodwin 1908) 1. Similar to preced¬ 
ing, but the yellow so intense as to approach orange. 2 for 25c 
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