ST. AGNES (P. D. Williams 1926) 5. Perianth broad, cream-white, sur¬ 
rounding the flat red-orange eye; a very fine thing. .each $2 50 
SCARLET GEM (P. D. Williams 1910) 4. Primrose perianth with lively 
orange eye. -each 25c 
STARLIGHT (Australian origin) 5. Narrow petaled white perianth with 
small deep orange cup; a charming piece of color. each $2.00 
“THE POETS” 
The garden forms of NARCISSUS POETICUS are many of them much 
alike, but a properly chosen series will give not only a longer period of 
bloom but a charming variation in height and in the more intimate minutiae 
of form, carriage, and the colorful details of the eye. 
Daffy-down-dilly has come to town, 
In a white petticoat and a green gown. 
ACTAEA (Lubbe 1927) 4. The largest poet....—each 50c 
BLACK PRINCE (Engleheart 1913) 3. A superb early Poet, with full 
round perianth and beautiful red-rimmed eye; medium height..each 75c 
CAESAR (Engleheart 1913) 5-6. Tall rather late Poet of exceptional 
roundness of form and smooth finish; exceedingly fine in Southern Cali¬ 
fornia, where it is one of our best—....each 50c 
DULCIMER (Engleheart 1913) 6. Beautifully formed round flower of 
perfect smoothness, the tallest in the series.....—..each 50c 
EDWINA (de Graaff 1927) 5. Another very beautiful broad petaled 
variety with a particularly snowy perianth......each 25c 
GLADYS DOBIE (de Graaff 1927) 6. Rather low growing; eye yellow, 
edged reddish orange...........5 for 50c 
HEXAMETER (The Brodie 1927) 6. “Bred between Dactyl and Raeburn 
—a lovely tall green-eyed Poet of fine substance, perfect form and quality” 
(Wilson). It is of only moderate height in Redlands.—....-..each $1.00 
HORACE (Engleheart 1907) 4. Decorative loose-petaled flower of good 
garden habit; an old-timer which we still enjoy keeping..5 for 50c 
ORNATUS MAXIMUS,,6. A good late form..2 for 25c 
POETICUS var., 6. A grand old garden form from Maine where it has 
been grown for generations; a smallish well-formed flower of great vigor 
which blossoms with us in April, about the last daffodil.2 for 25c 
RAEBURN (Engleheart 1913) 5. Another of Mr. Engleheart’s wonderful 
Poets and one of the most charming.each 50c 
RUPERT BROOKE (Engleheart 1927) 6. Well proportioned flower with 
smallish eye......2 for 25c 
SNOW KING (Dawson 1910) 6. A large somewhat loose late flower; 
very good .C....each 25c 
WEEBUD (Mrs. Backhouse 1927) 5. A beautiful broad-petaled flower 
with so white a perianth that although classed by the R. H. S. as a 3b, it 
seems more at home among the Poets; really on the border line- each 50c 
DOUBLES 
ARGENT (Engleheart 1907) 3. A well built flower of white and lemon; 
medium height . each 25c 
CHEERFULNESS (van der Schoot 1923) 5. Captivating double-flowered 
sport of the Poetaz Elvira bearing clusters like little white and yellow ca¬ 
mellias . ...each 20c 
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