SBP£ WATKIN—Yellow Tinged Orange. 21 in. The largest of the Incompara- 
bilis Class, arid one of the grandest of the whole Narcissus family. Also known as the “Giant 
Chalice Flower”, or “Big Welshman”. A gigantic flower,the blooms measuring quite as much as 
inches across. The peiiantli is a June butler yellow, with the crown a very deep golden slight¬ 
ly shaded with reddish orange. One of best for pot culture, and does splendidly indoors or out. 
Prices Postpaid; Cynosure and Figaro, 14 cents each, three for 37 cents, six for 70 cents, $1.30 a dozen, $2.40 for twen¬ 
ty-five, $7.50 per hundred. Gloria Mundi and Sir Watkin, 16 cents each, three for 45 cents, six for 80 cents, $1,45 a dozen, 
$2.75 for twenty-five, $8.90 per hundred. 
iRKUS BflRRI, or Hie Fragrant Crown Daffodils 
A garden cross between the Trumpet, Poeticus and Incomparabilis Narcissus, of wonderful 
beauty. The flowers are grown on long, strong stems, are quite fragrant, especially desirable for 
cutting as they last longer than any other. Absolutely hardy, grow anywhere and are especially 
line for setting in wild and partly wild spots. Splendid in pots in house. 
BEABCK3 $ c 11 ow- Oi aiiK<“-S<iir 1 ct. 20|in. A distinctly beautiful 
flower, with large, broad-spreading perianth of a soft, glowing yellow, the short, broad crown or 
cup, superbly illuminated with scarlet. Choice for early forcing. 
Price, Postpaid, 14 cts each; threefor 37cts; 6 for 70 cts; $1.30 a dozen; $2.40 for twenty-five; $7.50 per hundred. 
I’lBISlStlS17 in. The perianth, or petals, is an inviting creamy 
white shaded at the base a delicate lqmon-yellow, while the cup is fiery red with an orangy cast, 
prettily fluted. A very showy and ddsirable specimen that does well anywhere. 
Price, Postpaid, 16 cts each; three for 45 cts; six for 80 cts; $1.45 adozen; $2.75 for twenty-five; $8.90 per hundred. 
OR CHALICE COP NARCISSUS 
“Silvery Winged”, Short Cupped, Fragrant Hybrids 
The Leedsii Narcissus are a hybrid class between the white Trumpet Daffodils and the Poeti¬ 
cus, comprising forms similar to both the Incomparabilis and Barri groups, but the Leedsii always 
have white perianth petals and white, cream and pale citron crowns. They are very pretty, de¬ 
sirable, and delicately fragrant. We are listing the two best. 
fgBJJEKi** OF aiNrlii.AISlB—"WEuHe—B>eisso»s. 20 in. A very large, handsome, pure 
white flower,with a delicate lemon-yellow cup. A combination of color that is decidedly pleasing. 
pa S® 22 > TflE POET’S NARCISSUS 
DUCHESS OF WESTMIN- 
SiTliR —White-Canary. 18 in. A 
most lovely flower, with a spreading, 
pure white, tapering perianth, and a 
long cup of soft canary slightly orange- 
yellow tipped when flower first opens 
lout changing to pure white. A strong 
grower and free flowering variety. 
PRICE, Postpaid, 14 cts each; three for 37 cts; 
six for 70 cts; $1.30 a dozen; $2.40 for twenty-five; 
$7.50 per hundred. 
m or poets 
loss 
Also Known As The Pheasant’s Eye Narcissus 
Instead of a trumpet or crown this 
class of Narcissus has a wide mouthed 
cup. They are all extremely hardy and 
do splendidly anywhere in the garden, 
here and there in the wild or semi-wild 
nooks and crannies, and stuck in the 
grass. Exquisitely perfumed, on long 
stems; and are prized for cutting. 
<; It A N I>I BM -O KVSi - VI It ite- 
Yellow -Crimson. 24 in. Largest of 
the later flowering Poets,with very large 
and remarkably handsome flowers, pure 
white and yellow cup flushed crimson. 
OltIVATITS—White-SaliVon- 
Scarlet. 18 in. The flowers are snowy 
white with saffron cup margined with 
scarlet. This is the Early Flowering 
Poeticus that is so popular for growing 
in the house and forcing, as well as for 
the garden. 
PHEASANT’S EYE POETI- 
CIIS— Whit c- OraiiK'e-Ued. 15 in. 
The late or May flowering Pheasant’s 
Poeticus we all know so well and love 
so much, for gardens and naturalizing 
