Leedsii Type _ 
Canary Eye. W4. Large flower, crepe-white, twisted petals, 
small greenish eye, stem very tall and strong. 6c, 12 for 60c, 166 
for $4.00. , • , . 
Sirdar. W3FF. A superb flower. 10c, 6 for 50c. ; , 
Tiny White. W4RG. Brilliant and dainty, ,7c, 12 for 70c. ... 
Poeticus Type . : r 
Alba Plena Odorata. W6. Double, the “Gardenia-flowered,” .5c, 
12 for 48c, 25 for 90c, 100 for $3.00, 250 for $6.60. 
Cassandra. W5FF. A noble flower. Of : purest, white.. 7c, 12 
for 70c, 100 for $4.80. . .... • . K 
Jonquil Hybrids ... 
The true jonquil is one of the smallest plants of the narcissus 
family, with leaves like the first leaves of a seed onion. The bios-: 
soms come one to three on a round, slender, five-inch stem, are of 
the richest golden color, and have a powerful fragrance like that of 
the may apple, or of a black-locust tree in full bloom. Its hybrids 
are characteristic, the foliage slender, the flowers strong in the jon¬ 
quil color and fragrance. Also they are of heavy substance, and last 
a long time both on the plant and as cut flowers. All these varieties 
are deep yellow, and have good length of stem for cutting. .All FF 
unless the double Campernelle and Tullus Hostilius. ' 
Buttercup. Large. Trumpet straight. 7c, 12 for 70c, 100^ for 
$5.20, 250 for $11.50. V . ' ■ 
Buttercup. Second size. 12 for 55c, 100 for $4.00, 250 for $9.00. 
Campernelle. Petals long. Cup with scalloped edge. 5c, 12 for 
50c, 100 for $3.20, 250 for $7.20. V, ' V'.,... 
Campernelle. Double. 6c, 6 for 30c. 
Campernelle, Giganteus. 6c. ?• . ur 
Campernelle, Rugulosus Maximus. 6c. •< 
Golden Sceptre. Cup elegantly bell shaped. Profuse bloomer. 
7c, 12 for 70c, 100 for $5.00, 250 for $11.00. 
Lady Hillingdon. The largest and earliest. Usually two or three 
on a stem. 16c, 12 for $1.60. - ....... .. . ...... 
Tullus Hostilius. Late. Bunch-flowered,. 6c, 6 for 30c. 
Type and Variety Unknown 
“Yellow Biflorus.” One or two small flowers on a tall stem, 
light yellow, and strangely fragrant. 8c, 12 for 80c, 25 for $1.40. 
Mixture. Through twenty years of buying and testing, more va¬ 
rieties accumulate than can be grown and handled each kind to itself, 
but to grow them in mixture is easy and much less expensive. Con¬ 
trary to what seems to be a common impression, varieties grown in 
mixture do not deteriorate, but they and their progeny remain to 
the end of time the same as they were originally. This mixture in¬ 
cludes all the common types, and varieties that are giving flowers 
from the beginning to the close of the season. Also from it any 
undesirables have been carefully rogued out. Flowers in quantity 
and variety throughout the season this mixture can give at a mini¬ 
mum of cost. f - 1 ' j Lljl 
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