bloom but a charming variation in height and in the more intimate minutiae 
of form, carriage, and the colorful details of the eye. 
Daffy-down-dilly has come to town, 
In a white petticoat and a green gown. 
BLACK PRINCE (Engleheart 1913) 3. A superb early Poet, with full 
round perianth and beautiful red-rimmed eye; medium height. each $1.50 
CAESAR (Engleheart 1913) 5-6. Tall rather late Poet of exceptional 
roundness of form and smooth finish; exceedingly fine in southern California, 
where it is one of our best. each $1.00 
DULCIMER (Engleheart 1913) 6. Beautifully formed round flower of 
perfect smoothness, the tallest in the series. each 50c 
EDWINA ( t de Graaff 1927) 5. Another very beautiful broad petaled 
variety with a particularly snowy perianth. each 25c 
EPIC (Engleheart 1907) 4. An early sort of the general type of the well- 
known Horace .each 20c 
GLADYS DOBIE (de Graaff 1927) 6. A dainty, rather low and slender 
growing variety . each 50c 
HEXAMETER (The Brodie 1927) 6. “Bred between Dactyl and Rae¬ 
burn —a lovely tall green-eyed Poet of fine substance, perfect form and qual¬ 
ity” (Wilson). It is of only moderate height in Redlands. each $2.00 
HOMER (Engleheart 1898) 3. Another good garden variety of the 
Horace series . each 25c 
HORACE (Engleheart 1897) 4. Decorative loose-petaled flower of good 
garden habit; an old-timer which we still enjoy keeping. 5 for 50c 
ORNATUS MAXIMUS, 6. A good late form. 2 for 25c 
POETICUS var., 6. A grand old garden form from Maine where it has 
been grown for generations; a smallish well-formed flower of great vigor 
which blossoms with us in April, about the last daffodil. 2 for 25c 
RAEBURN (Engleheart 1913) 5. Another of Mr. Engleheart’s wonderful 
Poets and one of the most charming. each $1.00 
SNOW KING (Dawson 1910) 6. A large somewhat loose late flower; 
very good . each 50c 
WEEBUD (Mrs. Backhouse 1927) 5. A beautiful broad-petaled flower 
with so white a perianth that although classed by the R. H. S. as a 3b, it 
seems more at home amoong the Poets; probably it is really on the border¬ 
line . each $1.00 
DOUBLES 
ARGENT (Engleheart 1907) 3. A well built flower of white and lemon; 
medium height . each 25c 
CHEERFULNESS (van der Schoot 1923) 5. Captivating double-flowered 
sport of the Poetaz Elvira bearing clusters like little white and yellow 
camellias . each 20c 
MARY COPELAND (Copeland 1914) 4. Very striking well-formed 
creamy white flower carrying shorter petals of lemon and orange, each $3.00 
SNOWSPRITE (Barr 1913) 5. White and pale yellow; medium height; 
rather late .. each 35c 
TWINK (de Graaff 1927) 3. Large full flower of soft primrose and rich 
orange; very showy and distinct. each 35c 
SMALL SPECIES AND MISCELLANEOUS 
BULBOCODIUM, 2. The amusing little yellow “hoop-petticoat daffodil” 
from Spain; slender foliage . 2 for 25c 
13 
