W A y S i D E GARDENS 
Nette O'Melveny, Leedsi 
Moonshine, Triondrus Hybrid 
February Gold, Cyclomineus Hybrid 
[ 34 ] 
*Nette O’Melveny. $1.7^ per 12; $11.2? per 100. 
A dancing Daffodil with pure white perianth and cup of clear 
lemon'yellow, with orange picotee; splendid foliage, tall, graceful 
stem, and good neck; in every way a delightful flower and sure 
to become immensely popular. (Color illustration, page 38). 
*Queen of the North. 80c per 12; $?.7? per 100. 
Substantial flower with broad white perianth and lemon cup 
prettily fluted. 
*SiIver Star. $2.30 per 12; $14.?0 per 100. 
Perfect broad'petaled, star-shaped perianth of pure cream^white, 
with finely proportioned, wide mouthed trumpet of primrose, 
changing to cream^white, just a shade deeper than the perianth; 
extra fine and free flowering. (Color illustration, page 36). 
Uricinclrus ^l^Sric/s 
Particularly Recommended in This Class is Moonshine. 
Division 5: These are the cyclamen'flowered Daffodils with ti' 
flexing perianth. The flowers are more or less drooping, of elegant 
form and graceful habit. 
*Agnes Harvey. $2.3? per 12; $14.7? per 100. 
A most dainty Daffodil of drooping habit, 1 to 3 flowers on a 
stem; white starry perianth with Triandrus type trumpet, of the 
same color, sometimes flushed faint apricot. A wonderful flower 
for naturalizing, especially near water, and also for cutting; dc' 
sirable in every way. (Color illustration, page 38). 
Moonshine. $4.00 per 12; $28.2? per 100. 
A beautiful Triandrus hybrid, star-shaped white flowers, often 
three to a stem, drooping gracefully, very beautiful and a great 
favorite, especially for the rock garden or for naturalizing in the 
shade. A fine exhibition variety. 
Mrs. Alfred Pearson. $2.3? per 12; $14.7? per 100. 
Dainty, star-shaped flowers in generous clusters; white perianth 
and pale primrose cup; new type from crossing a Leedsi and a 
Polyanthus; excellent for the rock garden. 
Pearly Queen. $2.60 per 12; $17.2? per 100. 
Triandrus hybrid, 2 or 3 flowers to a stem; star-shaped, cream- 
white perianth, with clear lemon-yellow short trumpet; distinct 
pearly sheen provides the name; drooping habit; free flowering 
and a strong grower. 
*Thalia. $4.00 per 12; $28.2? per 100. 
In addition to a peculiar attraction at first sight, this flower leaves 
one with an impression that it is white, yet it is a whiteness that 
is not white. The recurving petals and the angle of the three 
trumpets are unlike the conventional short-cupped Daffodil. The 
stem is dark green, round and reed-like thin. Some call it the 
“orchid-flowered” Narcissus, which adds to the mystery. Thalia 
provides unusually good material for artistic arrangements. (Col¬ 
or illustration, page 37). 
Qifclamineus O^t^itrids 
Particularly Recommended in This Class is February Gold. 
Division 6: Cyclamineus blood like that of Triandrus, imparts 
such a distinct form to Daffodils, that a separate division has been 
made for its hybrids, which have trumpets of rich yellow, straight and 
tube-like, and perianths reflexed as in a Cyclamen; very early flower¬ 
ing. 
*February Gold. $1.90 per 12; $12.2? per 100. 
Perianth golden yellow, trumpet tinged orange, very early. (Col¬ 
or illustration, page 36). 
March Sunshine. $4.7? per 12; $3?.7? per 100. 
Smaller than February Gold and more adapted for rock garden 
planting. 
JTc 
arcissus 
^ont^uilla 
Odorus Orange Queen. $1.0? per 12; $7.00 per 100. 
A very striking variety, 2 to 3 flowers on a stem, color intense 
golden orange, cup prettily fluted. Delightful Jonquil fragrance. 
The flowers are produced in the greatest profusion on wiry stems 
about level with the tops of the strong but not coarse- foliage; 
truly a Daffodil for every garden and the gayest of the lot, large 
or small. 
Bulbs and Seeds Offered in This Catalog are Sent Prepaid— 
We Pay All Transportation Charges. 
