A portion 
of OUT 
planting 
of 
more than 
100 acres 
of 
daffodils. 
^ A GAIN we present for your consideration this catalog of bulbs for fall planting. It has been prepared 
\ to give you the most value and the best quality at the least cost. You will find it full of high quality 
L \ bulbs grown in this Puget Sound country whose mild even climate is comparable only to that 
of the British Isles. 
The finest bulbs of Daffodils and Tulips that can be produced are cultivated right here in our own 
United States and offered direct to you from the fields where they are grown. 
They are backed by our own personal service from the time they were planted in our fields through 
the various routines of culture and handling until shipped direct to you. 
The Narcissus bulbs offered are all the finest selected No. 1 bulbs and the Tulips all top size, chosen 
to give the longest life and finest flowers in your beds. 
As you turn these pages you will find many tempting collections where you may make your own 
choice. These selections can be made with full assurance quality has not been sacrificed for price. 
All shipments are sent prepaid excepting one special offer of Narcissus plainly marked "Sent by ex¬ 
press. You pay express charges". In making the low prices in this catalog it becomes necessary to omit 
all charge accounts and all C.O.D. shipments. We cannot fill orders below $1.00. Please omit orders for 
less than 6 of a kind except where priced. Also, unless quoted, 6 or more of a variety are sold at the dozen 
rate; 25 at the 100 rate. 
DAFFODIL CLASSIFICATION 
For those who are not familiar with the different 
classes of Daffodils, we offer the following brief 
descriptions: 
The length and size of the central portion of the 
Daffodil, called the Trumpet, Crown or Cup, de¬ 
pending on its size, is the most variable part of 
the flower and determines its classification. 
Yellow Trumpet Daffodil —Such as Emperor and 
King Alfred. See King Alfred illustration. 
Bi-color Trumpet Daffodil —Of Emperor form but 
having white petals (perianth) and yellow trumpet. 
White Trumpet Daffodil — White petals with a 
trumpet of white or nearly white. 
Incomporabilis —See illustrations of Croesus and 
Whitewell. In this class the trumpet is shorter than 
the Trumpet Daffodils, but longer and larger than 
the Barrii. It is about a three-fourth length trumpet. 
May be had in both all yellow and bi-color 
varieties. 
Barrii —In place of trumpets this section has small 
crowns or cups, and the flowers are smaller than 
the above classes. May be had in both all yellow 
and bi-color varieties. 
Leedsii —In form this is a combination of the In- 
comparabilis and Barrii classes. In color the petals 
are always white and the cup or crown, white, 
cream or pale citron. The Giant Leedsii are similar 
in form to the Incomparabilis, while the small- 
flowered Leedsii are similar to the Barrii. 
Jonquillg —This and the Poetaz Narcissus are both 
bunch-flowered types, i. e., several smaller flowers 
on one stem. The Jonquils are a deep buttercup 
yellow and sweetly scented. The stems are smooth 
and round and deep green. The leaves are rush¬ 
like in form and also smooth and deep green. 
Trumpet Daffodils are mistakenly called Jonquils 
by many. 
Poetaz Narcissus — Of the bunch-flowered type. 
The flowers have white or pale yellow petals and 
cups of pale citron, yellow or red. See illustration 
of Raphael. 
Poeticus —The Poet's Narcissus. Single white flow¬ 
ers with small cups of red, yellow or red and 
green. See illustration of Cassandra. 
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