NARCISSUS TRIANDRUS 
AND 
TRIANDRUS HYBRIDS 
Includes all varieties obviously containing N. 
Triandrus blood. All of the varieties in this section 
are most interesting garden subjects, flowers are 
ore or less drooping, of elegant form and graceful 
abit. 
TRIANDRUS ALBUS. (1) The dainty little 
“Angel’s tears” daffodils are native to 
Spain and Portugal. A most charming 
subject for the rock garden, height 7 
inches. Flowers are produced in clusters, 
are creamy white, with globular cup and 
reflexing perianth. Extremely early. Pro- 
duces tiny bulbs about the size of peas. 
Plant about three inches deep in a mix- 
ture of leaf mold and sand, likes some 
shade and good drainage. Each 25c, doz. 
$2.50. 
MRS. ALFRED PEARSON. (8) Dainty 
star-shaped flowers in generous clusters; 
white perianth and pale primrose cup. 
Each 20c, doz. $2.00. 
MOONSHINE. (3) A beautiful hybrid with 
star-shaped, creamy white flowers, often 
three to a stem, drooping gracefully. A 
great favorite for the rock garden. Each 
15¢, doz. $1.50. 
PEARLY QUEEN. (3) Two or three flow- 
ers to a stem; star-shaped creamy white 
perianth, with clear lemon-yellow short 
trumpet; drooping habit; free flowering 
and a strong grower. Each 15c, doz. $1.25. 
SHOT SILK. (4) A charming De Graaff 
Hybrid similar to Thalia, flowers have 
more substance and it is a splendid grow- 
er. The star-shaped, creamy white flow- 
ers are usually three on a stem. Very 
good looking, undoubtedly the finest in 
Triandrus Albus 

10 

Thalia 
this class, one that is sure to appeal to all 
lovers of the smaller types. Each 75c, doz. 
$7.50. 
THALIA. (3) An exquisite flower of un- 
usually pleasant appearance; three to 
four pure white flowers on one stem. 
Often described as the “Orchid Nar- 
cissus.” Thalia is sold to almost all flower 
lovers that see it in bloom here at the 
farm. Ideal in every way, especially for 
corsages. Each 20c, doz. $2.00. 

War Conditions 
Have brought an increased interest in 
gardening and no other bulb is increasing 
in favor faster than the newer Daffodils. 
It is anticipated many items will be on 
the short side this year. 
To avoid disappointment, late custom- 
ers would do well to name some alternate 
varieties that may be used for substi- 
tutes. 
Substitutions, when made, are made 
liberally, and to your advantage. 

