King Alfred 
Spring Glory 
Give Your Bulbs a Chance 
Protect Them Against 
M ice. Use Rodopell. Drives 
away rodents without killing 
them. Harmless to pets and 
birds. Mix with soil at pianting- 
time. 2-gal. size, sufficient for 
100 bulbs, $2; 5-gaI. size, sulfi- 
cient for 250 bulbs, $3.75. 
Assure a Strong Root- 
Growth by spading deeply and 
working in 2 to 3 inches of Peat 
Moss, the finest soil-amend¬ 
ment, to lighten heavy soils and 
promote good tilth. Large bale, 
$3. 
Feed Your Bulbs by top- 
dressing the beds after planting 
with De-Co-Nu, a commercial 
form of cow-manure, dehy¬ 
drated and weed-free. 50-10. 
bag, $1.50. 
TRUMPET NARCISSUS 
Aerolite. B Deep primrose-yellow trumpet. 
Emperor. B (Giant Trumpet.) Yellow trumpet; perianth primrose . 
King Alfred. A (Giant Trumpet.) Yellow trumpet, deeply frilled . . 
Mrs. Ernest H. Krelage. B (Giant Trumpet.) Creamy white trumpet 
Spring Glory. B (Giant Trumpet.) Chrome trumpet; white perianth. 
Treserve. C Pale yellow; large. 
Van Waveren’s Giant. A Primrose and orange. 
Victoria. B Creamy white perianth. 
LEEDSI 
Hera. C Perianth white; cup star-shaped. 
Lord Kitchener. B Sulphur-white. 
Nette O’Melveny. B White perianth; yellow cup. 
Silver Star. C Creamy white; primrose trumpet. 
INCOMPARABILIS 
Bernardino. C Deep orange cup; creamy perianth. 
Crcesus. C Orange cup; creamy white perianth. 
Donatello. C Light primrose, with ruffled yellow trumpet. 
Helios. A Yellow, with a pale orange cup. 
Sir Watkin. A Bright orange cup; sulphur perianth . . 
Whitewell. B Whit e perianth; soft yellow cup. 
BARRI 
Conspicuus. D Soft yellow perianth, orange edge. 
Diana Kasner. C Perianth white; cup orange, edged red. 
Dosoris. C Round white perianth; flat orange-red cup. 
Seagull. C Broad white perianth; yellow cup edged apricot . . . , 
Sunrise. B White petal with primrose bar; large, open, orange-yellow 
crown with scarlet margin.. . . 
10 100 
$1 
25 
$11 
95 
95 
8 
95 
1 
25 
11 
95 
1 
95 
18 
95 
95 
8 
95 
1 
25 
11 
95 
1 
65 
15 
95 
95 
8 
95 
1 
20 
11 
45 
1 
20 
11 
45 
1 
10 
10 
45 
1 
45 
13 
95 
95 
8 
95 
1 
45 
1 3 
95 
1 
25 
11 
95 
85 
7 
95 
85 
7 
95 
95 
8 
95 
85 
7 
95 
1 35 
12 
95 
60 
5 
45 
65 
5 
95 
1 10 
10 
45 
AJ ^ 1*6 6 u *6 
I'V.>'liiv!US 10 
Horace. C Snowy white perianth; small yellow eye, edged crimson . . $0 85 
Ornatus. D Pure white perianth; white eye, with crimson edge ... 85 
Recurvus {Pheasant’s-Eye). E White; cup deep orange-red .... 85 
POETAZ 
Different from all preceding types in that many (lowers are borne on each 
Frans Hals. D White; yellow cup . . 65 
Klondike. C Rich yellow.1 20 
Laurens Koster. C Pure white with an orange-yellow cup. Q5 
Cheerfulness. C (Double.) Double, white, with a tinge of yellow . 1 25 
100 
$7 95 
7 95 
7 95 
stem. 
5 95 
11 95 
8 95 
11 95 
ROCK-GARDEN DAFFODILS 
Uttlep you have tried them you have no conception of the beauty these small 
“daffies” will create in your rock-garden from earliest spring until Tulip time. All are 
hardy, multiplying under favorable conditions, and reappearing each spring. 
Bulbocodium conspicuus. A Golden yellow flowers. 85 7 95 
Canaliculatus. A White-gold cup. Sunny position. 85 7 95 
Triandrus albus. A Silvery white. 1 95 18 95 
Queen of Spain. A (Triandrus Hybrid.) Delicate canary-yellow . . 2 50 24 45 
DOUBLES 
Dubloon_. B One of the newest and probably best double yellows . . . 95 8 95 
Snowsprite. A Large, pure white flowers on tall stems.125 11 95 
Twink. A Soft primrose and orange; semi-double. Early blooming . . 2 50 24 45 
JONQUILLA 
The most fragrant of all Narcissus; smaller than many but with several flowers 
on each stem. Most graceful of all Narcissus. 
Golden Sceptre. C Very deep yellow. 95 8 95 
Simplex. D Clear yellow. 85 7 95 
Campernelle. C (Single.) Brilliant yellow; blooms very early ... 85 7 95 
JOHN EVELYN, one of the loveliest new varieties. Large orange-yellow cup 
with white perianth. A low price of $2.50 for 10, $24.45 per 100. 
Probably no other flower 
is easier to grow, surer to 
bloom, or is useful in so 
many ways as is the Narcis¬ 
sus or its fragrant cousin, 
the Jonquil. Plant them in 
woods, in orchards, along 
paths and drives; scatter 
them through the perennial 
border; mass drifts through 
shrubbery plantings. Sun 
or shade makes little differ¬ 
ence. They require no care, 
other than an occasional 
dividing when they multi¬ 
ply too fast and grow too 
thick to bloom. 
Sir Watkin 
Bernardino 
