

1. One of our large fields of Giant Darwin 
Tulips, photographed at flowering time this 
last spring. 
2. Bulb planting stock being treated to assure 
you that all bulbs are clean and healthy. 
3. Grading Daffodil bulbs for size. 
4. Sorting and grading Tulip bulbs. 

5. Crated bulbs in curing house, ready for 
shipment. 
DAFFODIL CLASSIFICATION 
The following brief descriptions are given for those wishing to be more 
familiar with the different classes of Daffodils. 
NARCISSUS is the family name and all types and kinds may be correctly 
called NARCISSUS. However, in common usage the large flowered kinds— 
Trumpets, Incomparabilis, Giant Leedsii and Doubles—are called DAFFO- 
DILS. The small flowered types—Barrii, Small Crowned Leedsii, Poetaz and 
Poeticus, are called NARCISSUS. The JONQUILS belong to a particular class 
having deep green, almost round, rush-like foliage, from which it gets its 
name, and with flowers that are small, clustered and deep buttercup yellow. 
Trumpet daffodils are mistakenly called Jonquils by many. 
The flowers are formed by two principal parts. The outer petals are called 
the perianth. The central portion is called trumpet, cup, crown, or eye, 
according to its size. This central portion is the most variable part and its 
length and size, for the most part, determine the class into which the flower 
falls. 
1. TRUMPET (Daffodils) in which the trumpets are as long or longer than 
the perianth petals. The three sub-sections, Yellow, White and Bi-color, are 
represented by the varieties King Alfred, Beersheba and Silvanite. See 
pages 3, 4 and 5. 
2. INCOMPARABILIS (Daffodils). The length of the trumpet or cup is shorter 
than in the Trumpet class. It measures from one-third to nearly the length of 
the petals. The two sub-sections of Yellow and Bi-color are represented by 
Fortune and John Evelyn. See pages 6 and 8. 
3. BARRII (Narcissus). The cup or crown measures less than one-third of 
the length of the petals. The sub-sections of Yellow and Bi-color are repre- 
sented by Bath's Flame and Firetail. See page 10. 
4. LEEDSII has two sub-sections. 
GIANT LEEDSII (Daffodils) could be well classed as White Incomparabilis. 
The petals are white with the cup white, cream, or pale citron. Example, 
Solfatare. See page 9. 
SMALL CROWNED LEEDSII (Narcissus) could be well classed as a White 
Barrii. The petals are white with the crown white, cream or pale citron. 
5. TRIANDRUS HYBRIDS (Narcissus) are represented by Moonshine and 
Thalia. See page 12. 
6. CYCLAMINEUS HYBRIDS (Narcissus) are represented by February 
Gold. See page 13. 
7. JONQUILS and JONQUIL HYBRIDS (Jonquils). Stems are smooth, round, 
deep green, and the leaves are almost round and rush-like. The flowers are 
deep buttercup yellow, sweet scented and bumch-flowered, i. e., several 
smaller flowers on one stem, Example, Campernelle Rugulosus. See page 13. 
8. POETAZ (Narcissus). Of the bunch-flowered type. The flowers have 
white or pale yellow petals and cups of pale citron, yellow or red; These are 
the hardy varieties of Tazetta. Example, Laurens Koster. See page 12. 
8. TAZETTA (Narcissus). Poetaz and Tazetta belong to the same class but 
we have separated them because most of the Tazetta varieties are tender and 
can be grown out-of-doors only in very mild climates. In the north they are 
used for forcing. Examples, Chinese Sacred Lily, Soleil d'Or and Paper White. 
See page A. 
9. POETICUS (Narcissus). The Poet's Narcissus. Single white flowers with 
eyes of red, yellow or red and green. Actaea and Cassandra are good 
examples. See page 10. 
10. DOUBLES (Daffodils). All the varieties having double flowers fall in 
this class. Example, Mary Copeland. See page 11. 
11. VARIOUS (Narcissus). Types that do not fit in any of the foregoing 
classes are placed here. They are mostly wild forms of Narcissus. Example, 
oo 
Bulbocodium. See page 13. De 
cou sal 
‘i iae.. wae 
