Jonquilla Simplex Cyclamineus 
Bulbocodium Conspicuus Triandrus Albus 
(Species, page 34) 
in a variety of types, 
shapes and colors — 
We recommend the following varieties for 
Rock Gardens, Shrubbery, and Naturalizing 
Queen of Spain 
(Triandrus Hybrid, see page 32) 
Agnes Harvey 
(Triandrus Hybrid, see page 32) 
NATURALIZING DAFFODILS 
One of the finest things that can be done 
with a piece of open, waste land is to plant 
it broadcast with hundreds of Daffodil bulbs. 
While they will not endure complete shade, 
any open, semi-shaded area will suit them, 
and they will riot with the utmost freedom 
in a sloping meadow, particularly at the 
sides of streams or small lakes. 
When Daffodils are to be naturalized, 
they should not be planted in regular rows 
or at even distances apart. The best thing 
is to carry a basket of bulbs over the ground, 
spilling them irregularly and planting the 
bulbs where they fall. It will take several 
years to achieve the full value of a natural¬ 
istic planting, and the Daffodils should be 
left entirely undisturbed during that period. 
The foliage should never be cut off, but 
allowed to ripen and wither away naturally. 
If the ground is fairly moist and shady, an 
interplanting of Mertensia is extremely ef¬ 
fective, and the new Anchusa myosotidiflora 
is also a very beautiful plant to combine with 
naturalizing Daffodils. 
Mixture for Naturalizing 
An excellent mixture, containing the best 
varieties of the following types: Barri, Leedsi, 
Incomparabilis, Poeticus, Poetaz, and Trum¬ 
pet. $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000; 
$400.00 per 10,000. 
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