Cisco, Texas, 
Oct. 3 , 1939 . 
My daffodils 
bought of you last 
year were so ad¬ 
mired by my gar¬ 
den friends that I 
have made up an 
order among them. 
Mrs. E. E. Kean. 
WHITE LADY (LEEDSII) 
SMALL FLOWERED DAFFODILS 
FIRETAIL (BARRII) 
MRS. BARCLAY (BARRII) 
BATH'S FLAME (BARRII) 
POSTPAID—Finest Selected No. 1 Bulbs 
The large flowered Daffodils are very well for bold showy appearance in the 
garden, but when it comes to indoors and the closer and more intimate associa¬ 
tion, the small flowered varieties are by far to be preferred. They are more taste¬ 
ful and charming for table decoration, and make up for their size in refinement 
and abundance of bloom. The small flowered Daffodils are more generally 
called Narcissus and Jonquils. 
Bath's Flame (4) (See illustration). A splendid large flowered Barrii with deep 
yellow perianth supporting cup of darker yellow deeply edged blazing orange- 
red. Award of Merit, R. H. S. 20 in. 15c each, 3 bulbs 35c, $1.25 doz. 
Conspicuus (4) (Barrii). Broad, spreading perianth of soft yellow, with a wide¬ 
mouthed short cup of dark yellow edged bright orange-scarlet. Long stemmed. 
A great favorite. Splendid for the border or naturalizing. Height 20 in. 3 bulbs 
20c, 75c doz., $5.00 per 100. 
D'ana Kasner (4). This variety is highly recommended for show purposes. It 
flowers freely in the garden as well as being a good forcer. The perianth is 
pure white and the large fluted yellow cup has a blood-red frill. 3 bulbs 30c, 
$1.00 doz., $7.00 per 100. 
F'reta’T (4) (See illustration). This is the finest red-eyed Barrii yet seen, and is 
a really great flower. Large spreading and overlapping ivory-white perianth 
of much substance and flat crinkled crown of richest blazing solid red which lasts 
exceptionally well. Very tall, 24 inches is common. A most vigorous grower and 
profuse bloomer. Firetail looks like a glorified Poekcus, but is a strong growing 
Barrii. Award of Merit, R. H. S. 20c each, 3 bulbs 55c, $2.00 doz. 
Lady Moore (4) (See illustration, page 11). An excellent variety for the perennial 
border, in which a group is very lovely. It has a large overlapping creamy 
white perianth and a widely expanding frilled crown of deep yellow edged 
orange-red. Height 17 in. 15c each, 3 bulbs 40c, $1.50 doz. 
Masterpiece (5) Broad, rounded, creamy-white perianth and a remarkable, 
striking, brilliant, red-flattened crown. Very beautiful. Height 24 in. Award 
of Merit, R. H. S. 3 bulbs 30c, $1.00 doz., $7.00 per 100. 
Mrs. Barclay (3) is a very fine and pleasing Barrii. (See illustration.) The flower is 
large and has well-formed overlapping petals of pale primrose changing to pure 
white. The flat bright yellow crown is edged bright orange-scarlet. It is ex¬ 
tremely showy and a great favorite in the garden. Height 20 in. 15c each, 
3 bulbs 40c, $1.50 doz. 
Leedsii, small flowered 
Lord Kitchener (3). The tremendous broad, flat perianth of Lord Kitchener, firm 
in substance, is colored pure white and crowned with a pale primrose cup, very 
large and open at the mouth, and nicely frilled and fluted at the brim. Height 
18 in. 3 bulbs 30c, $1.00 doz., $8.00 per 100. 
St. Olal (4) A flower of remarkable beauty, measuring 3 3 A inches across, with 
very broad rounded white perianth, and a wide flattening prettily fluted crown 
of cream delicately margined sulphur. Height 20 inches. Award of Merit, 
R. H. S. 15c each, 3 bulbs 40c, $1.50 doz. 
White Lady (4) (See illustration). Charming with its broad white perianth and 
dainty pale canary-colored crinkled cup, delicately scented. Height 23 in. 
Award of Merit, R. H. S. 3 bulbs 20c, 60c doz., $4.50 per 100. 
10 
