Introductions of 1942 
AGAWAM. White Trumpet. (3) A very beautiful large white flower from Nevis 
x Naxos that was first in seedling class and best flower in the daffodil show 
of the Takoma Horticultural Club in 1936. It has broad overlapping pointed 
petals and a somewhat flaring trumpet with a nicely frilled edge. Tall and a 
good doer. Each $5.00. 
FORBER. Yellow Incomparabilis. (3) A large and very showy flower bred from 
Bernardino by Fortune. Rich, golden-yellow perianth having very broad over- 
lapping shovel-pointed segments. Funnel-shaped dark-yellow crown with a 
rich orange-red edge extending well down toward the center. Vigorous and 
prolific. The color holds until the flower fades. Each $5.00. 
KIOWA. An attractive Jouquil hybrid bred from the Leedsii Kingdom, bearing 
one or two two-inch flowers on 10-inch stems. Very regluar flat round peri- 
anth; slightly flaring primrose cup. Each $2.00. 
NONOTUCK. (5) A very late Poeticus-Barrii resembling a Poeticus in growth. 
Broad well overlapping white petals form a very round medium-sized flower. 
The spreading eye is finely fluted, orange-yellow narrowly edged orange-red. 
Each $3.50. 
PECOUSIC. White Trumpet. (3) A medium-sized graceful flower of pleasing 
form and style irom Mrs. Ernst H. Krelage x Winsome. Broad flat petals that 
stand at right angles to a shapely trumpet with a nicely serrated edge that 
opens cream and passes to white. Each $4.00. 
TECUMSEH. Bicolor Trumpet. (3) A large upstanding flower of good contrast 
from Van Waveren’s Giant x Lord Kitchener. Broad overlapping slightly 
pointed petals that stand flat and at right angles to a shapely lemon-yellow 
trumpet with a well serrated brim. A vigorous healthy bicolor. Each $4.00. 
YELLOW TRUMPETS 
The Trumpet class comprises those big, bold daffodils with 
trumpets that are as long as or longer than the perianth segmenis. 
They are the kings and queens of the Narcissus family; the most 
popular for cut flowers and for garden decorations because of 
their size and stunning appearnce. Early to midseason. 
Division Ja. Yellow or lemon-colored trumpets and 
pertanth of the same shade or lighter (but not white). 
Aerolite. (2) The large flower is beautifully proportioned and gives an 
impression of gracefulness despite its size. The petals are deep primrose, 
broad and flat, and the shapely trumpet of a medium yellow. A long- 
lasting splendid garden or cut flower. Doz. $1.50. 
Alasnam. (2) Wide, short, densely frilled trumpet of pure deep yellow, a shade 
deeper than the perianth; finely placed with good neck; flower “looks you in 
the eye.”” Excellent for landscape groups and forcing. Doz. $1.50. 
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