LOCH FYNE (The Brodie 1914) 3. A delightfully clean white and yellow 
bicolor, the crown long and prettily frilled; strong and healthy in growth, 
and very free; unfailingly good. each 35c 
MARGARET FELL (West & Fell 1932) 4. A very distinct flower, the 
large wide-open crown margined by a broad band of deep orange. .each $7.50 
MASCOTTE (West & Fell 1932) 4. A lovely medium-sized flower of fine 
carriage, the yellow crown deeply edged reddish orange... each $5.00 
NILLUMBIK (West 1927) 2. A glorious flower with broad creamy peri¬ 
anth and large expanded orange-frilled crown. each $10.00 
PINK ’UN (Buckland 1914) 3. A somewhat flat flower of pale tone, the 
widely expanded crown rimmed with pink; this color burns too badly for 
this to be an important garden plant, but it has become significant as the an¬ 
cestor of many of the finest newer Australian productions. The foliage does 
not seem to come entirely clean, but I cannot say whether or no this repre¬ 
sents a form of subdued mosaic. each 50c 
PRINCE FUSHIMI (Welch 1908) 6. A curious but highly decorative 
flower, the white segments twisted like an airplane propeller; crown widely 
open, light citron, with a gay apricot-orange edge; very late.each 50c 
ROSE MARIE (de Graaff 1927) 4. Introduced as a Barrii, but surely out^ 
of place there, as the light yellow crown is quite large; broad-petaled white 
perianth; a very attractive flower. each $4.00 
SEVILLE (P. D. Williams 1908) 5. A beautiful low-growing flower re¬ 
markable for the clean contrast between the rounded snowy perianth and 
large flat solid rich Seville-orange crown. each 50c 
TELOPEA (West 1929) 2. Flat creamy white pointed perianth; large 
open crown of deep orange shading to gold at base; a very colorful early 
flower and splendid in every way. each $10.00 
WARLOCK (P. D. Williams 1927) 4. An imposing flower with broad 
perianth and expanded deep orange crown. each $1.50 
WHITEWELL (Mooy 1910) 5. Well known standard variety with good 
white perianth and orange-edged primrose crown. 2 for 25c 
ZOE (West 1928) 3. An outstanding daffodil on the order of a glorified 
Bernardino, but with wide frilled crown more yellow and orange and less 
apricot; the whole plant larger and stronger in all its parts. Extremely 
showy in the garden; 4 x / 2 to 5 inches across, 2 feet or more tall.— each $20.00 
CUPS 
These show strong ancestral influence of Narcissus poeticus, and therefore 
as a class tend to high color in the corona and lateness of bloom. 
(Perianth Yellow) 
ALCIDA (Mrs. Backhouse 1923) 4. Large flower with flat creamy peri¬ 
anth and large orange-frilled lemon cup... .each 25c 
BRIGHTLING (Mrs. Backhouse 1922) 4. This well-named variety has a 
light-yellow perianth encompassing a frilled saucer-shaped crown gaily 
flushed with bright reddish orange; a colorful plant. each 75c 
BRILLIANCY (Engleheart 1906) 3. Informal starry primrose perianth 
and open yellow cup, picoteed red orange. each 25c 
CONSPICUUS (Backhouse 1886) 4. Soft primrose perianth, yellow cup 
edged scarlet-orange; always a decorative garden plant. dozen $1.25 
DIANA KASNER (Mrs. Backhouse 1927) 5. Handsome big flower with 
creamy perianth and fluted yellow cup with an orange frill. each 25c 
14 
