JONQUILLA, 3. The true jonquil; dainty little golden yellow flowers in 
clusters atop slender stems; narrow, rush-like foliage; intense sweet frag¬ 
rance; pative to southern Europe. 2 for 25c 
LADY HILLINGDON (de Graaff 1927) 2. One or more shapely clear 
butter-yellow flowers surmount each tall stem. 2 for 25c 
LANARTH (P. D. Williams 1907) 3. Smooth rounded deep yellow peri¬ 
anth and shallow orange-gold crown; narrow foliage; a distinct and exceed¬ 
ingly beautiful flower. each $2.50 
ODORUS (Campernelle Jonquil) 1 . Rush-like foliage and deep yellow 
fragrant flowers, flaring lobate crown; very early and indispensable in the 
garden; always a happy little flower. 3 for 25c 
ORANGE QUEEN (Cartwright and Goodwin 1908) 1. Similar to preced¬ 
ing, but the yellow so intense as to approach orange. 2 for 25c 
SOLLERET (Engleheart 1929) 3. One of the finest flowers carrying jon¬ 
quil blood; it is like a splendid solid yellow crown-daffodil. each $1.00 
TULLUS HOSTILIUS (de Graaff 1927) 3. Full yellow, with a trumpet¬ 
like crown. 2 for 25c 
WHITE WEDGWOOD (de Graaff 1927) 3. Refined creamy perianth 
and pale primrose crown; a very lovely flower. each $1.00 
“POETAZ” GROUP 
These are hybrids between the early flowering bunch-flowered Narcissi 
(Tazetta) and various forms of Poeticus. They are invaluable in California 
gardens for their splendid vigor, great freedom of bloom, and pleasant frag¬ 
rance. They are full of artistic possibilities as cut flowers, all having two or 
more blossoms to a stem. Our list is an exceptionally fine one. 
ALBERT VIS (Vis 1913) 6. Bold white perianth with flat orange eye; a 
handsome plant and one of the last to flower. each 35c 
ANAK (Australian), 3. Dainty lemon-tinted form. each $2.50 
CHEERFULNESS—(see Doubles). 
GLORIOUS (J. C. Williams 1923) 4. Tall large white flower with a strong 
reddish rim to the orange cup; burns badly in sun, but said to be good in 
semi-shade; a splendid cut-flower. each 75c 
GOLDEN PERFECTION (de Graaff 1927) 5. A gigantic smooth soft 
yellow flower with a somewhat deeper yellow cup; two or three flowers to a 
stem and therefore ranked as a Poetaz, but it is a most magnificent flower 
totally different from any of the others; small stock. each $3.50 
HALVOSE (P. D. Williams 1927) 5. Very fine smooth white flower with 
orange cup... .each 25c 
INNOCENCE, 5. Handsome white with wide orange eye. each 25c 
MEDUSA (P. D. Williams 1907) 3. Lovely round white perianth with 
scarlet-orange eye; a beautiful garden plant. each 25c 
PEERLESS (Mrs. Backhouse 1927) 4. A lovely variety sometimes 
classed as a “Barrii’’, although there are two or three flowers on a stem; the 
cup is hot intense reddish orange, one of the most vivid hues to be found in 
our daffodils, which is very sun-resistant; slow of increase. each $2 50 
PRINCESS YOLANDE (Mooy 1930) 3. A magnificent new Dutch intro¬ 
duction, the flowers large and in heavy heads, but borne on sufficiently stout 
stems with leaves to match; white with deep yellow eye. each $1.00 
PROFUSION (Dutch origin) 3. Lovely starry white perianth with 
yellow eye, the flower heads loosely arranged giving a light informal effect 
of great charm both in the garden and in vases; almost one of the indispens- 
ables and not nearly so well known as it deserves. each 25c 
17 
