Jonquilla 
10 
100 
Chrysolite, $0.75 each. 
Golden Sceptre .,,. 
. $1.00 
$8.00 
Jonquilla Simplex . 
Lady Hillingdon, $0.75 each. 
Numa Pompilius, $1.00 each. 
. 1.00 
8.00 
Orange Queen .. 
. 1.00 
8.00 
Tullus Hostilius . 
White Wedgewood, $0.75 each. 
. 1.25 
10.00 
The Jonquils with their rush like foliage, entire hardiness and delicious frag¬ 
rance, form a fascinating group. Jonquilla Simplex is the smallest and 
daintiest. Orange Queen is probably the darkest of all daffodils. There is 
quite a jump from these two small varieties to Golden Sceptre, tall, pure 
golden yellow, and a profuse bloomer. Later and even handsomer is Tullus 
Hostilius —an exquisite shade of yellow with usually three flowers to a stem. 
It is tall, vigorous, and very free of bloom. White Wedgewood is an entirely 
different type. A tall stem carries exquisite, rather small flowers with creamy 
white perianth, and small, straight trumpet of pale primrose. 
Lady Hillingdon’s lovely flower of clear, butter yellow is borne gracefully 
on a long stem above attractive foliage—a most distinguished flower. It is a 
good propagator as is Chrysolite, a new Jonquil trumpet of large size which 
generally has one flower of pure gold to a stem. Numa Pompilius is a flower 
of very rich coloring—an intense buttercup gold. It is very vigorous and in¬ 
creases rapidly. We recommend it highly. 
Poetaz 
Aspasia . 
Glorious, $1.00 each 
Helios . 
Laurens Koster . 
Medusa . 
Orange Cup . 
Scarlet Gem . 
10 
100 
.. $0.80 
$6.50 
. .80 
6.50 
. .80 
6.50 
. 1.25 
10.00 
. 1.00 
8.00 
. 2.50 
22.00 
The above varieties of Poetaz have been selected from many others as being 
the most useful and effective for cutting and for the border. Aspasia, a good 
white with yellow eye, is early and vigorous. Laurens Koster follows, also 
white but with an orange eye. It is vigorous and a most reliable variety. 
Orange Cup, pale yellow fading to creamy white with conspicuous orange 
crown, is early, profuse and dependable—a showy and useful flower. Helios is 
also early and free blooming, with pale yellow perianth and yellow cup. Scarlet 
Gem is a fine thing. The perianth is pure gold with solid, deep red eye. The 
tall stems carry from four to six florets. Medusa, midseason to late, is 
strikingly beautiful. It has great height and its stem usually carries two lovely 
florets with smooth, white perianth and scarlet cup which does not fade. 
Glorious is unquestionably the finest Poetaz. It is very early, and its tall 
stems carry two or three beautiful florets almost as large as a Poeticus—white 
perianth and brilliant orange-scarlet cup. 
