DAFFODILS 
The Narcissus affords perhaps more pleasure and satisfaction than any other flowering 
bulb. They may be grown either in pots or outdoors. 
They are very beautiful, very hardy, 
bloom freely, are delicately fragrant, thrive in almost any soil, and last for years without re- 
setting. They may be grown in garden beds, among hardy plants in herbaceous borders, or 
‘“naturalized.’’ 
The flowers of the different types are beautiful and of graceful form, with a 
variety of color combinations, and many are delightfully fragrant. 
NOTE—In describing these flowers we refer to the “trumpet,” “crown” or “cup’”’ as the 
center of the flower; the “perianth” is the surrounding row of petals or wings. 
Large Trumpet Varieties 
Emperor—Large flowers with a full golden 
yellow trumpet and rich primrose perianth; 
excellent for forcing. Each 8c, doz. 75c. 
Golden Spur—F lowers very large and of a 
fine golden-yellow; early and unsurpassed for 
pots or garden culture. The florist’s most popu- 
lar sort. Each 8c, doz. 75c. 
Spring Glory (Imp. Sassenheim)—Large flow- 
ers, yellow trumpet, creamy white perianth. 
Each 9c, doz. 85c. 
King Alfred—A handsome, very large, bold 
flower, solid golden yellow. The trumpet is of 
fine form and beautifully frilled. Very popular. 
Each 10c, doz. $1.00. 
Mrs. E. H. Krelage (White King Alfred)—A 
sensational creation like King Alfred only be- 
ing nearly pure white. The pristine purity of 
this regal flower is unforgetable. Easy to 
force, 1ong stemmed. Has no rival at the 
shows. 2 for 25e; doz. $1.50. 
Tresserve — Giant flowers. Trumpet deep 
yellow, pale yellow perianth. Extra. Each 10c, 
doz. $1.00. 
Van Waveren’s Giant—The largest of all 
Narcissi; grand for forcing or bedding; vigor- 
ous grower. The giant flowers have a large 
yellow trumpet with sulphur yellow perianth, 
vanilla scented; highly recommended. Be sure 
and plant at least a few. Each 15c, doz. $1.50. 
Poeticus Narcissus 
The large, single blossoms are of a snowy 
whiteness, intensified by the exquisite golden- 
colored cups, ringed like a pheasant’s eye, with 

RED CROSS (Incomparabilis) 

GOLDEN SPUR (Yellow Trumpet) 
red and green. The flowers are gracefully 
poised on long, stout stems. 
Poeticus (Pheasant’s Eye) — Pure 
orange cup, edge red. Each 8c, doz. 75e. 
Cassandra— Wide spreading clear white peri- 
2 dark red rimmed crown. Each 8c, doz. 
75e. 
white, 
Poetaz Narcissus 
Cluster flowered in white, light or deep yel- 
low. Some varieties have orange or red rimmed 
small crowns. 
Cheerfuiness (Double)—White with creamy 
vellow center. Each 10c; doz. $1.00. 
Laurens Koster — Creamy white perianth, 
lemon-yellow cup, free-flowering. (Better than 
Mlvira.) Each 8°. doz. 85e. 
Orange Cup—Yellow perianth, cup orange- 
red, nicely frilled. 3 for 25e; doz. 95c. 
Incomparabilis Narcissi 
Incomparabilis, cup or crown measuring 
from one-third to nearly the length of the 
perianth segments. 
Bernardino. Perianth cream-colored, the 
frilled and fluted cup stained deep apricot- 
orange at its edge. 10c each; $1.00 dozen. 
Croesus. Universally popular both for the 
garden and for exhibition; light canary-yellow 
perianth of perfect form, with outer petals 
nearly touching, the inner ones overlapping, 
opening flat; broad fluted cup of rich orange to 
base. 3 for 25e; doz. $1.00. 
Red Cross — Very large, flat, overlapping, 
primrose yellow perianth, orange yellow cup, 
deep orange at densely frilled brim; free flower- 
ing on strong, tall stems. Each 20¢; 3 for 50c. 
Sir Watkin. Sulphur petals, deep yellow cup, 
handsome large flowers. Each 8c; doz. 75c. 
Will Scarlet — Creamy white petals with 
large, fiery red cup. Each 8¢; doz. 85ce. 
