Golden Harvest. (2) One of the most remarkable of the supergiants. The 
flowers are golden yellow, the perianth 6 inches in diameter, and although 
of such enormous size it is not coarse or rough. A very free bloomer, 
Each 60c. 
Golden Ray. (3) H. C., R. H. S. Much like King Alfred, but larger and the 
perianth more overlapping. An exquisite flower. Each 25c. 
Honey Boy. (3) An exquisite flower of unusually perfect and pleasing balance 
and proportion, smooth waxy texture and very refined quality. Broad smooth 
flat shovel-pointed segments, and smooth trumpet with beautifully finished 
slightly rolled brim. Color a most lovely and distinct soft lemon-yellow self. 
Each 50c. 
Kandahar. (2) A gorgeous and most striking giant Trumpet of immense size, 
great substance, and pure deep solid self gold color. Very large vase-shaped 
trumpet and widespread perianth. Very strong and tall. A valuable back- 
row flov/er and a superb garden plant. Each $1.25. 
Katonah. See page 3. 
King Alfred. (2) The most popular yellow Trumpet because of its large size, 
fine substance, refined finish and uniform intense rich golden-yellow color. 
It is tall, vigorous grower and free bloomer. 22”. Doz. $1.25. 
King of May. (5) Very large, with widespread perianth and a splendid 
long trumpet. About the latest of the yellow trumpets. Very rich in color and 
a fine border plant. Each 50c. 
King of the North. (2) A grand clear yellow of largest size, very broad over¬ 
lapping perianth and fine expanded trumpet with well-serrated brim. Very 
striking and valuable for breeding. Each 50c. 
Lord Wellington. (4) F. C. C., Haarlem. An enormous flower but of perfect 
show form and self-yellow color throughout. The large perianth is very 
smooth and stands at right angles to the large golden-yellow trumpet. 
3 for $1.00. 
Magnificence. (1) A. M., R. H. S. One of the earliest large Trumpets open¬ 
ing before Gollen Spur. A large, showy, deep-yellow flower of decorative 
outline. Perianth deep golden, flat slightly incurving segments overlapping 
at the base. Trumpet wide, well expanded, frilled and slightly reflexing at 
mouth; deep chrome yellow. Each 50c. 
Moonlight. (3) A flower of unusual color. Long flaring light lemon-yellow 
trumpet well expanded at the brim. Broad well overlapping shovel-pointed 
perianth segments. Vigorous; prolific. 3 for 50c. 
Obvallaris. (1) The Tenby daffodil regarded by Bowles as "the most perfect 
in proportion and texture of any deep yellow trumpet, and for 'close-up' obser¬ 
vation unlikely to be improved upon unless it be in constitution. Splendid for 
naturalizing. 12”. Doz. $1.00. 
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