yellow in its price. class. The 
universal favorite for the cut 
flower trade. Produces won- 
derful, large, hard bulbs. 3 
for 50c; doz. $1.75. 
LORD WELLINGTON. (2) One 
of the most beautiful of the all- 
yellow trumpet Daffodils. The 
enormous flowers are carried 
on tall stiff stems; are larger 
than King Alfred and of rich 
golden yellow thruout. Foliage 
is wide and stiff. One of the 
most satisfactory for garden 
display or cutting. Each 75c; 
3 for $2.00; doz. $7.50. 
MAGNIFICENCE, (1) One of the 
earliest of the new yellow 
trumpets flowering before the 
old Golden Spur. Flowers are of 
the deepest golden-yellow, per- 
ianth of decorative outline, 
trumpet is widely expanded 
with a serrated brim. A valua- 
ble addition for the southern 
cut flower grower. Each 30c; 
3 for 80c; doz. $3.00. 
MINIMUS. (1) The smallest of 
all Daffodils; height 3 inches; 
bright yellow, very early. Each 
60c; 3 for $1.65; doz. $6.00. 

STATENDAM 
YELLOW TRUMPET 
DAFFODILS— (Cont. ) 
GOLDEN HARVEST. (1) Deep 
golden yellow trumpet; over- 
lapping perianth of clear yel- 
low. One of the largest trum- 
pets in existence. A _ giant 
among giants. Blooms about 
five days earlier than King 
Alfred; excellent for forcing, 
especially for pots. Each 30c; 
3 for 80c; doz. $3.00. 
DIOTIMA (See page 7) 
GOLDEN SUNRISE. (1) Rich 
yellow perianth and large ex- 
panded trumpet a shade deep- 
er. Tall stiff stems and a short 
neck makes the flower look 
you in the eye. Blooms a few 
days after Golden Spur. Its 
earliness and long lasting 
qualities make it highly de- 
sirable. Each 30c; 83 for 80c; 
doz. $3.00. 
KING ALFRED. (1) A deep 
golden yellow flower of won- 
derful substance, on stiff two- 
foot stems. Trumpet deeply 
frilled and recurved at the 
mouth. By far the best all- 
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