Includes all varieties of 
Narcissus Jonquilla parentage. 
JONQUILLA AND JONQUIL HYBRIDS 
CAMPERNELLE ODORUS RUGULOSES. (M) 
Rich yellow fragrant flowers, two to four on 
a stem. All Campernelle types have erect 
rush-like foliage, are very effective massed 
in beds or borders. Each 8c. doz. 75c. 
CAMPERNELLE ODORUS GIGANTHEUS. 
(M) Same as above, except that the flowers 
are half again as large and the stems longer. 
Each 8c, doz. 75c. 
CAMPERNELLE ODORUS RUGULOSUS 
PLENUS. (M) Fragrant double yellow flow 
ers, resembles a small yellow rose. Usually 
two and three to the stem. Each 8c, doz. 75c. 
CAMPERNELLE ORANGE QUEEN. (M) Two 
to three flowers on a stem, of rich golden- 
orange; cup prettily fluted. Each 10c, doz. $1. 
BUTTERCUP. (L) Similar to golden Sceptre, a 
little lighter in color and flowering later. 
Color is a rich buttercup yellow. Each 10c, 
doz. $1.00. 
GOLDEN SCEPTRE. (M) This free flowering 
hybrid should merit a place in every garden. 
Flowers are of deep Jonquil yellow, 3 inches 
in diameter, often two on a stem. The keep¬ 
ing qualities of this variety are unexcelled, 
either when cut or in the garden. Each 10c, 
doz. $1.00. 
LADY HILLINGDON. (E) A fine companion 
for Golden Sceptre, blooming earlier. Pro¬ 
duces one, two and three rich buttercup yel¬ 
low flowers, on tall graceful stems. You will 
fall in love with this lovely flower, unex¬ 
celled for garden display. Eacli 30c, doz. $3. 
JONQUILLA SIMPLEX. (L) The original sweet 
scented, single Jonquil; three to five charm¬ 
ing rich yellow flowers to the stem. A gem 
for the rockery; produces very tiny bulbs 
which can be left undisturbed for years. 
Each 10c, doz. 60c. 
JONQUILLA FLORE PLENO. (L) The double 
form of the above. Each 10c, doz. 80c. 
ROCK GARDEN NARCISSUS (Species) 
BULBOCOOIIJM CONSPICUUS. The yellow 
Hoop Petticoat, flowers rich golden yellow, 
trumpet hoop-petticoat form with tiny re¬ 
flexed petals. Height 6 inches. It blooms 
from the end of February to early March, 
and prefers a sandy peat soil with a fair 
amount of moisture while in growth, but not 
in summer; no manure should be given. These 
little daffodils are most charming for rock 
garden, edgings, or small beds. Each 10c; 
doz. $1.00. 
CANALICULATUS (Tazetta). M. A dainty little 
Polyanthus narcissus for the rockery, height 
6 inches. Has narrow erect bluish green 
foliage and bears heads of three to five flow¬ 
ers with white perianth and globular golden 
cup; small and very sweetly scented. Each 
10c; doz. $1.00. 
BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUUS 
(Hoop Petticoat) 
FEBRUARY GOLD (Cyclamineus Hybrid). E. 
Perianth golden yellow, trumpet fringed or¬ 
ange. The trumpet is straight and tube-like 
and the perianth reflexed as in a cyclamen. 
Very early flowering. Each 20c, doz. $2.00. 
TRIANDRUS ALBUS (Angel’s Tears). The 
dainty little “Angers Tears” daffodils were 
found by the late Mr. Peter Barr on the 
mountains of Spain and Portugal, growing in 
very hard, firm, fine gritty soil, sometimes in 
the narrowest fissures of granite slatestone 
rocks. They make beautiful pot-plants and 
do very well in the rock garden where they 
form a picture of grace and beauty with their 
wh'te Powers, and drooping habit. Tney pre¬ 
fer shade, a gritty soil and a well-drained po¬ 
sition; no manure should be given. Each 
20c; doz. $2.00. 
NARCISSUS SPECIES (Triandrus Albus) 
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