CANTABRICUS (Clusii) 1. The fairy-like “white hoop-petticoat’’, one 
of the most precious of small daffodils, opening its first flowers in Redlands 
early in January .:... each 50c 
MONSPELIENSIS (Canaliculatus Hort.) 3. A mischievous little elf of 
a white and yellow dwarf tazetta, with laid-back ears and thick waxy sharply 
molded cup; very difficult to induce to flower well, but worth much trouble 
for even an occasional blossom. 10 for $1.00 
TAZETTA, var., “CHINESE SACRED LILY,” 1. An exceptionally fine 
form of this plant.. each 20c 
TAZETTA, var., 1. Fluffy heads of cream and primrose flowers in mid¬ 
winter; a beauty, but true name unknown. each 20c 
WHITE JASMINE (Thurston 1932) 1. Pure white cluster-flowered 
tazetta, apparently a particularly good healthy seedling form of the well- 
known Paper White . each $3.00 
NOTE: The following daffodils are of suitable stature and size for rock 
gardens or similar restricted and intimate associations: 
Agnes Harvey 
Beryl 
Bulbocodium 
Campernelle 
Cantabricus 
Circlet 
Elizabeth Ryan 
Gracilis 
Jonquil la 
Monspeliensis 
Moonshine 
Orange Queen 
Peril 
St. George 
W. P. Milner 
Our daffodil plantings are remarkably free of pests and the bulbs are 
certified for inter-county and inter-state shipment without hot water treat¬ 
ment. ; ' I I i lO 
COLLECTIONS 
SPECIAL OFFER. 3 bulbs each of 10 selected varieties, $5.50 postpaid. 
A still better collection is offered for $10.00, and a very fine one indeed for 
$20.00. We have never had a dissatisfied purchaser for one of these col¬ 
lections. , 
IRISES 
OUR OWN INTRODUCTIONS 
JACINTO (1924). Of fair size and attractive symetry; 4 ft. stem, well 
branched; a tall pale blend of neutral tone with a pinkish cast. each 35c 
CACIQUE (1925). H. M., A. I. S. Handsome, upstanding fulva hybrid, 
in Prune-Purple and Blackish-Purple; brilliant gold arrow on falls. Likes 
humus in soil and responds to good treatment. Reported hardy nearly every¬ 
where . each 75c 
CANYON MISTS (1926). A very light mauve self. Has a long season 
and does not fade out seriously in bright sun. A delightful subject; 3 to 
3y 2 ft. each 50c 
MAUNA LOA (1926). H. M., A. I. S. A tall, upstanding bicolor of a 
strong reddish cast, the rich Dahlia Purple falls giving the dominant color 
note. Very large flowers, beginning early and continuing over a long season. 
Always one of the most admired irises in the garden. each 60c 
OSPREY (1927). H. M., A. I. S. An immense spreading pale lavender 
flower with a touch of yellow at the throat; shape and texture unusually 
fine, the one fault we have noted being a slight fading of the delicate color¬ 
ing under hot sun. A leading New England grower writes: “Too much 
cannot be said in praise of this iris.” Says another: “Osprey was one of the 
loveliest irises in the garden .... everyone had an enthusiastic word for it”; 
3 to 3f4 ft. (withdrawn for 1936) 
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