CROESUS (INCOMPARABILIS) 
WHITEWELL (INCOMPARABILIS) 
Giant Incomparabilis and 
Giant Leedsii 
POSTPAID—Finest Selected No. 1 Bulbs 
The greatest advancement in daffodils in recent years has been in the 
Incomparabilis, Barrii and Leedsii types. To overlook the new forms and colors 
in these divisions is to deprive yourself of the finer things in daffodils. The trend 
is entirely towards these more refined, tasteful, and decorative varieties. 
Bernardino (3) (Incomparabilis). Large broad creamy white perianth with a 
very large pale lemon cup prettily fluted and rimmed apricot-orange. Height 
22 inches. $1.20 doz., $8.00 per 100. 
Croesus (4) (Incomparabilis) (See illustration). A very fine flower of great sub¬ 
stance with large, rounded and overlapping pale primrose perianth and a wide 
expanded crown of deep red. Height 23 in. Award of Merit and F. C. C., R. H. S. 
$1.60 doz., $10.50 per 100. 
Great Warley (3) (Incomparabilis). This large and handsome flower deserves 
to be in every collection. Its perianth is white, broad and massive with a large 
crown of clear yellow measuring IV 2 inches across. Height 18 in. First Class 
Certificate, R. H. S. $1.35 doz., $10.00 per 100. 
Helios (2) (Incomparabilis). A most refined and beautiful flower of good form 
and poise. The buttery-yellow perianth is of good substance. The large crown 
of deep yellow, deepening to orange with age, is well expanded and frilled at 
mouth. Height 18 in. Early. Award of Merit, R. H. S. 20c each, $2.00 doz. 
Lord Kitchener (3) (Giant Leedsii). A handsome variety with very broad flat pure 
white perianth and large crown of a delicate pale primrose, well open at mouth 
and elegantly crimped at brim. Height 18 in. Award of Merit, R. H. S. $1.35 doz., 
$10.00 per 100. 
Lucifer (3) (Incomparabilis). A very showy flower; white perianth; cup an intense 
glowing orange-red. Strong grower and free bloomer. Height 17 in. Award of 
Merit, R. H. S. 80c doz., $6.00 per 100. 
Lucinius (3) (Incomparabilis) (See illustration). A large lovely all-yellow flower 
with broad, overlapping perianth, borne on tall stiff stems. One of the best in 
its class. Ht. 20 in. Award of Merit, R. H. S. 15c each, $1.75 doz., $11.25 per 100. 
Sir Watkin (2) (Incomparabilis) (See illustration). Perianth primrose-yellow; 
large and well-formed deep yellow cup. Long stemmed. A giant among the 
medium-crowned varieties. Height 21 in. Award of Merit, R. H. S. $1.00 doz., 
$7.50 per 100. 
Solfatare (3) (Giant Leedsii) (See illustration). This flower is so large it is used 
by many as a White Trumpet Daffodil. Very large bold flower with broad, 
white, overlapping perianth and very large, broad crown of creamy primrose, 
beautifully frilled at margin. A fine variety for bowls. Height 20 in. 20c each, 
$2.00 doz., $15.00 per 100. 
Torch (3) (Incomparabilis). The large and deep orange cup is the outstanding 
feature of this good looking daffodil, whose star-shaped yellow perianth is very 
broad. A free flowering, tall, vigorous grower. Height 20 in. Award of Merit, 
R. H. S. 3 for 35c, $1.25 doz., $9.00 per 100. 
Whitewell (4) (Incomparabilis) (See illustration). Pure white, broad petaled peri¬ 
anth, of good substance, and a large expanded crown of deep primrose with 
orange edges, prettily fluted and frilled. Height 18 in. $1.25 doz., $9.00 per 100. 
Will Scarlet (6) (Incomparabilis). A showy flower with reflexing perianth of 
creamy white; large open fiery orange-red crown, elegantly crimped. Height 
15 in. First Class Certificate, R. H. S. $1.10 doz., $8.00 per 100. 
. Holyoke, Colo., June 6, 1938. 
Those Tulip and Daffodil bulbs you sent me last fall bloomed so nicely and as pretty as 
any I ever saw, so now I have the fever and imnt some more. — Theo. C. Steinigeweg. 
Norristown, Penn., Aug. 31, 1937. 
I had a thousand daffodil bulbs from you three years ago and am greatly pleased zvith the 
sice of the flozvers. They are the best bulbs I have ever bought. — Dr. R. Oldfield. 
Thor, lovaa, July 28, J937. 
Received bo.v of Colchicum bulbs in fine shape, well packed and fine bulbs. — A. C. Holm. 
Canufilo, Texas, July 26, 1937. 
I zvant to say the daffodils I got from you last year zvere the most beautiful I ever laid eyes 
on as were also the Dutch and English Iris. — Mrs. J. E. Reinburg. 
SOLFATARE (GIANT LEEDSII) 
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