TEXAS 
DOUBLE NARCISSUS (Continued) 
IRENE COPELAND. (3) Large full double 
snow-white flowers with primrose mark¬ 
ings; lovely and distinct variety with 
strong stems. Each 40c, doz. $4.00. 
MAE WEST. (2) (Gold Eagle). Large, all 
yellow, not too double; petals beautifully 
arranged. Splendid for growing in pots. 
Each 15c, doz. $1.50. 
MARY COPELAND. (4) One of the famous 
varieties of the new semi-double type, 
this variety has been termed the most 
striking double in cultivation; the longer 
petals are pure cream white, interspersed 
with shorter petals of lemon and brilliant 
orange. Each 45c, doz. $4.50. 
MOULIN ROUGE. (4) Very lovely double, 
long primrose petals shading to cream 
down the center; short petals deep or¬ 
ange-yellow, giving a tri-color effect; 
light citron-yellow overlapping perianth. 
Each 90c, doz. $9.00. 
PICARDY. (3) Sulphur yellow petals, in¬ 
terspersed with darker petals of brilliant 
orange. Resembles a rose having petals 
of two different colors. Strong, erect 
stems. Each $2.00. 
PRIMROSE PHOENIX. (3) Rose-shaped, 
full double flower of primrose yellow. 
Tall, free flowering and greatly admired. 
The best of the Phoenix family. Each 10c, 
doz. $1.00. 
SNOWSPRITE. (5) A double Leedsii; the 
flowers borne on tall stems; pure white, 
interspersed with very light lemon. A 
handsome novelty. Each 15c, doz. $1.50. 
SULPHUR PHOENIX. (4) (Silver Phoenix) 
Large white flowers with creamy white 
center. Resembles a white rose. Each 10c, 
doz. $1.00. 
TEXAS. (4) Very large, full double. Gol¬ 
den yellow and deep orange petals in 
alternate layers. Flowers are often 4 
inches in diameter and carried on fine, 
long stems. Each $1.00. 
TWINK. (2) Of the semi-double type; al¬ 
ternating petals of primrose and clear 
orange, and so arranged as to give the 
flower a most attractive appearance. A 
novelty of merit that attracts instant at¬ 
tention wherever seen. Each 15c, doz. $1.50 
22 
