MRS. E. H. KRELAGE 
WHITE 
TRUMPET 
DAFFODILS 
AI)A FINCH. Pure white overlapping peri¬ 
anth, white Trumpet, very fine novelty. 
Each $1.50. 
ALICE KNIGHTS. E. A very charming, all 
white flower, nor large but of elegant form. 
The earliest of the white trumpets. Should 
be in every daffodil fan’s collection. Each 
15c; doz. $1.50. 
BEERSHEBA. M. A forerunner to a new race. 
A truly magnificent flower, all white, nearly 
five inches across. The large perfectly flat 
perianth and long, beautifully flanged trum¬ 
pet makes this the perfect show flower. A 
flower of fine form, stately carriage and re¬ 
markable substance, keeping for weeks. Pro¬ 
duces wonderful bulbs that are very vig¬ 
orous and increase rapidly, a cold climate 
seems to add to its vigor. Beersheba will 
hold its own at any flower show in any 
countrv. Many impressive awards. Each 
$1.75. 
* * * 
A Few Suggestions for Growing 
Daffodils 
They will thrive in any well drained garden 
soil. Prepare the soil deeply, 12 inches or more 
is best. Plant at least 6 inches deep, extra large 
bulbs are better planted 7 or 8 inches deep. 
(Some varieties make larger bulbs than others.) 
No manure should come in contact with the 
bulb. If the soil needs fertility, use bone meal 
at the rate of one-fifth pound to the square 
yard. This should be thoroughly mixed with 
the soil under the bulb. 
A mulch of straw or leaves will be beneficial 
in very severe climates. If the mulch is applied 
after the first freeze, it will prevent thawing 
and heaving. 
6 
JUNGFRAU. E. One of the most popular ol 
the new white trumpets. Pure cream white 
perianth with a pale primrose trumpet. A 
strong grower, very tall, fine propagator 
and great show flower. Each 15c; doz. $1.50. 
LA VESTALE. E. Perianth of pure ivory 
white; trumpet a deep creamy yellow. The 
flower is delicate in appearance but is of 
extra good substance and lasts well; fine 
stems. Each 20c; doz. $2.00. 
LOVENEST. E. This is among the daintiest of 
all the trumpets; perianth is white, star¬ 
shaped and over-lapping. The white trumpet 
is nicely recurved at the mouth. The mouth 
of the trumpet gradually turns shell pink 
as the flower develops. Each 60c. 
MRS. E. H. KRELAGE. M. Often described as 
the “White King Alfred.” Perianth pure 
white; trumpet opens pale lemon and turns 
creamy white, nicely recurved at the 
mouth. Each 15c; doz. $1.50. 
MRS. R. O. BACKHOUSE. M. This is the 
famous “Pink Trumpet Daffodil.” Fine in¬ 
formal perianth of ivory white, and beauti¬ 
fully proportioned; slim, long trumpet of 
apricot pink, turning to a deeper pink at 
the deeply fringed edge. Delicately beauti¬ 
ful but of exceptional substance; long last¬ 
ing; belongs in every collection. Each $1.50. 
VV. P. MILNER. M. Tiny sulphur colored little 
daffodils that droop their heads. Height 
about 11 inches; fine for the rockery. When 
grown in pots the flowers are pure white. 
Each 15c; doz $1.50. 
* * * 
“My white trumpet daffodils last year were 
gorgeous, and so long lasting when cut.” Mrs. 
L. R. U. Illinois. 
