LITTLE DAFFODILS 
From 
DREW SHERRARD, 
ROCK SPUR, 
OSWEGO, OREGON 
The srfiall wild daffodils are charming in 
rock gardens or near, but above, a pool. 
They belong in children’s gardens too, and a 
little group of them in a pot makes a fascin¬ 
ating gift for an invalid child. The supply is 
limited, so orders should be placed promptly 
for early delivery. 
The earlier they are planted in the fall, 
the better. 
Ea. 
NARCISSUS BULBOCODIUM— 
(Hoop Petticoat Daffodils) 
Citrinus (sulphur) 6 to 8 inches, 
moist sandy peat soil, no ma¬ 
nure .<..$ .25 
Conspicuus, (yellow) 6 inches, 
sandy peat soil, no manure; 
moisture while blooming, but 
not in summer .20 
Monophyllus (white) 6 inches, 
very early bloomer, warm sunny, 
well drained place, sandy soil.25 
NARCISSUS MINOR, largest of the 
Rock Daffodils, 6 inches, sandy loam. 
Scarce .60 
NARCISSUS NANUS, the middle-sized 
Rock Daffodil, 4 1 / 4 inches, in my ex¬ 
perience, hardier than minimus; 
sandy light loam .25 
NARCISSUS MINIMUS. 3 inches, but 
“every inch a daffodil.” Sandy peat 
soil .3 0 
Doz. 
$2.50 
2.00 
2.50 
6.00 
2.50 
3.00 
