EACH 
lb— Milo. Milo is one of the few late white trumpets. The white 
flowers shade to pale green at the base. Good carriage. Mid¬ 
season to late_ .50 
7—NUMA POMPILIUS. Neat, little, buttercup-colored flowers with 
fluted cups. Rapid increaser. Midseason_ .50 
3 b— Peggy. Outstanding because of its large flowers with very wide, 
white, overlapping perianth of heavy texture. The little crown 
is yellow edged with orange and prettily frilled. Very tall and 
vigorous. Late_ 1.00 
2b— Prince FUSHIMI. There is no other daffodil like this. The big, 
sprawling flowers are white and flat. The petals are twisted and 
the big, iu.t. fluted ciown has a wide, salmon border. Wonder¬ 
ful lasting habit either out-of-doors or as a cut flower. Very 
late _ 1.00 
4a—SUDA. One of the “pink" daffodils. The short trumpet of the 
exquisite flower has a ping flush that does not fade. Midseason 2.00 
10— Snow Sprite. A small and charming white double. Late_ .15 
2b— Steadfast. Steadfast is one of the few late dwarfs. Nice, little, 
white and yellow flowers that give a bright effect. Free bloom¬ 
ing. Late_ .15 
5a— Stoke. A white and yellow bi-color triandrus hybrid_ 5.00 
5a—^T halia. Snowy flowers, two to a stem, with narrow, straight 
cups and reflexing petals make Thalia a lovely and distinct daf¬ 
fodil. Midseason _ .20 
4b—TULLIA. Tullia’s texture is that of ivory, and its color is a uni¬ 
form, pale ivory except for a faint pink flush at the edge of the 
short, frilled cup. Tall, vigorous, and very late___ 5.00 
7—TULLUS FIOSTILIUS. Small, overlapping flowers of a rich and 
intense yellow borne on tall stems. A jonquil hybrid of dis¬ 
tinction. Midseason _ .15 
5b—^U ndine. Smaller than Thalia but just as ethereal with its two, 
small, snowy flowers to a stem. A delightful dwarf for rock 
gardens. Midseason to late_ .30 
Mixture 
A mixture of novelties that will give continuous bloom all during the 
daffodil season. $4.00 per hundred; twenty-five bulbs sold at the hundred rate. 
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