In the giant Leedsii, of which we offer noble examples, Crystal Queen, over¬ 
lapping, with its height, its fine substance, its carriage and large size, is per¬ 
haps from the gardener’s point of view the most useful in general commerce. 
Mrs. Percy Neale is an outstanding daffodil. It has a broad, symmetrical, 
snow white perianth, and short, widely opened trumpet with imbricated rim. 
It is very tall, midseason to late, and has almost unequaled endurance both in 
the border and as a cut flower. Phyllida is enchanting. The delicate green 
at the base of its frilled, rather deep, pale primrose cup gives it a delicious cool¬ 
ness and freshness. Louis Capet is a perfect flower—in proportion, quality, 
texture, and above all, charm. After thorough trial we can find no fault in it. 
Very late comes Her Grace with its broad, overlapping perianth, and finely 
modeled, ivory crown. 
We offer seven new English introductions—all of great beauty and fine qual¬ 
ity. White Nile is very early, very tall—an aristocratic and lovely flower on 
which the eye rests with perfect satisfaction. Mitylene carries on its tall, 
strong stem a large flower of finest form. The shallow saucer of its pale lemon 
cup is in perfect proportion to its broad, white perianth. Tenedos is an im¬ 
mense flower of thick and smooth texture. When first open the trumpet is 
cream, but the whole flower soon passes to dazzling white. White Sentinel 
has a pure white, overlapping perianth of great substance, and a smooth, saucer¬ 
shaped, primrose cup. It is late, free flowering, vigorous, and increases rapidly. 
Ettrick is also late. It is almost a trumpet and blooms when nearly all the 
white trumpets are over. It is a distinguished flower. Mystic and Fairy 
Circle are the essence of finish and refinement. The flat, white crown of 
Mystic shades to soft apple-green in the center and is edged with a narrow rim 
of pinkish orange. Fairy Circle is an exquisite, little flower. It has a per¬ 
fectly flat, much overlapping, white perianth, and broad, also perfectly flat eye 
which is white with a clearly defined pink rim. It is the daintiest of all the 
Leedsii. 
Triandrus Hybrids 
10 100 
Agnes Harvey . $1.75 $15.00 
Pearly Queen . 2.00 18.00 
Queen of Spain. 2.00 18.00 
Stoke, $2.00 each. . 
Thalia . 2.00 18.00 
Undine . 4.00 38.00 
Undine, Agnes Harvey and Thalia bloom in succession. Undine, the first 
to bloom, is a delightful little flower, suitable for the rock garden. The snowy 
white flowers, two to a stem, have narrow cups which gives this variety the 
appearance of a white Queen of Spain. Queen of Spain is a natural hybrid 
of Triandrus Albus. Both trumpet and gracefully reflexing perianth are deli¬ 
cate, canary yellow. It is charming in the rock garden. Pearly Queen is quite 
distinct. It has two to three flowers to a stem, white perianth and short, 
straight, clear yellow trumpet—a strong grower and free-flowering. 
Stoke is a new Triandrus hybrid originated by the famous English hybridizer, 
the late Mr. P. D. Williams. The flower, usually two to a stem, opens a uni¬ 
form, soft primrose. The perianth gradually changes to creamy white, and the 
trumpet deepens in color. It has endurance beyond any other daffodil known to 
us, keeping its perfect, crisp freshness through every vicissitude of weather and 
for an incredible length of time. Its carriage, foliage, and constitution are all 
good. 
