NARCISSI 
DIVISION VI-CYCLAMINEUS AND CYCLAMINEUS HYBRIDS 
Includes all varieties obviously containing narcissus cyclamineus blood. 
CYCLAMINEUS. The yellow cycl amen-flowered daffo¬ 
dil. Tbis beautiful little daffodil is the earliest of all and 
is a charming, artistic little flower of very distinct form; 
the trumpet is rich yellow, straight and tube-like, elegantly 
serrated at the mouth, while the perianth is reflexed as 
in a cyclamen. A valuable little species for pot culture, 
edgings, rock work, and to naturalize in grass and shady 
nooks, or at the water s edge; it delights in a dampish sandy 
peat soil and should be left undisturbed for years. Height, 
6 inches. $3.25 for 10; $30 per 100. 
FEBRUARY GOLD. Beautiful golden-yellow, exquisitely 
formed flower with reflexed perianth, which, like the fore¬ 
going, have aroused much interest in recent exhibitions. 
Commences flowering in late March. Very refined and 
beautiful. $3.25 for 10; $30 per 100. 
DIVISION VII—JONQUILLA AND JONQUIL HYBRIDS 
Includes all varieties obviously containing narcissus jonquilla blood. 
CHRYSOLITE. A new jonquil-yellow trumpet hybrid of 
well-balanced form and good size; pure light-golden color; 
a generous proportion of two-flowered stems, but just as 
beautiful as a single flower. $8.50 for 10; $82.50 per 100. 
GENERAL PERSHING. New type of jonquil hybrid; 
large as some of the moderately sized Ajax varieties; foli¬ 
age is flat but very long and narrow, much more graceful 
than that of Ajax type, flower much more refined in form 
than the giant Trumpets; 3 1/2 inches in diameter, of purest 
jonquil-gold; trumpet just a shade deeper than the peri¬ 
anth; a lovely flower in every way and sure to become 
immensely popular. Award of Merit, 1919. Each, $3. 
GOLDEN SCEPTRE. Standard-bearer of the new type of 
hybrid which has become so popular because it is so much 
more gracefully proportioned than the giant Trumpet. A 
medium-sized perfectly built flower of deep jonquil-yel¬ 
low, 3 inches or so in diameter, the perianth star shaped, 
just a shade lighter in coloring than the trumpet, which 
is slightly rolled and flaring at the mouth like a miniature 
Trumpet. The entire flower is of the greatest substance, 
keeping in perfect condition exceptionally long, both in 
the garden and when cut. The foliage is attractive and 
the flowers are produced on tall tapering stems; very vig¬ 
orous in growth and a strong propagator. Golden Scep¬ 
tre should merit a place in every garden. Late flowering. 
$1.25 for 10; $10 per 100. 
JONQUILLA SIMPLEX. The true single sweet jonquil, 
producing in early May charming clusters of numerous 
small rich yellow flowers of delightful scent. $1.10 for 10; 
$8.50 per 100. 
LADY HILLINGDON. A fine companion for "Golden 
Sceptre, blooming somewhat earlier; cluster-flowering 
type, well worth growing even if all the flowers came 
All our daffodil bulbs usually produce two or more flower spil 
singly; perianth a clear butter-yellow with broad outer 
petals opening flat, like those of a triilium, with the nar¬ 
row inner petals curving forward around the moderate- 
sized shapely trumpet of deep jonquil-yellow with anthers 
to match. A lovely flower in every way, borne gracefully 
on a very tall stem above clean attractive foliage; ideal for 
cutting as well as for garden display and a strong propa¬ 
gator. Every beholder falls in love with "Lady Hilling¬ 
don. $8.50 for 10; $82.50 per 100. See illustration, 
page 23. 
ODORUS RUGULOSUS. Bearing rich yellow fragrant 
flowers (two to four on a stem) with broad imbricated 
perianth and straight, wrinkled cup, foliage erect and rush¬ 
like; a fine showy variety, very effective when massed in 
beds and borders, and valuable for cutting. A tiny golden 
daffodil. $1.10 for 10; $8.50 per 100. 
TULLUS HOSTILIUS. Of the jonquil-yellow Trumpet 
type; strong growing but less than a foot high; the flower 
is of remarkable substance, lasting exceptionally long in 
the garden or when cut; an ideal daffodil for informal use. 
$1.60 for 10; $13.50 per 100. 
WATIERI. A most charming little daffodil belonging to 
the jonquil group. A native of North Africa, but of un¬ 
questionable hardiness. The flowers are snow-white and 
carried on a 4-inch scape. It generally resembles N. Jun- 
cifolius, except that the flowers are of a most exquisite 
white. Only a limited number of bulbs. Very scarce. 
Each, $1.25; $10 for 10. 
WHITE WEDGWOOD. A dainty and charming flower 
borne on a tall stem; a starry perianth of cream white, 
with a trumpet of a pale primrose; beautiful for cutting and 
effective in groups in front of the daffodil border, among 
other varieties. Each, $ I; $9 for 10. 
!. Smaller bulbs can be supplied at substantially lower prices. 
