Eskimo. (3) A. M., R. H. S. A well-built flower of great substance and 
very lasting. Broad perianth standing at right angles to the open-mouth 
trumpet which is pale primrose on first opening but the entire flower soon 
passes to an intense white. Each 60c. 
IANA. See Page 3. 
Mrs. Ernst H. Krelage. (4) H. C., R. H. S. A refined, creamy white or pale 
primrose trumpet and white perianth; trumpet of perfect form with reflexed 
mouth. Often called the white King Alfred. Each 30c; doz. $3.00. 
PECOUSIC. (Powell). (3) A medium-sized graceful flower of pleasing form 
and style from 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 $3.50. 
White Emperor. (3) For many years this has been considered the most per- 
fect white Trumpet in both form and quality because of its marble-like smooth- 
ness and solidity of texture and classical symmetry and outline. It is indis- 
pensible to the exhibitor and breeder. Each 75c. 
BICOLOR TRUMPETS 
LOVENEST. (2) Ivory-white overlapping perianth, star shaped and informal 
design; nicely proportioned trumpet of saffron yellow turning to apricot pink. 
A flower of remarkable substance that is early and lasts well. 3 for $1.00. 
Jefta. (2) Very delicately colored flower of moderate size. Cream colored 
perianth and pale lemon trumpet slightly recurved at the mouth. Each 40c. 
MONOCACY. See Page 3. 
TECUMSEH. (Powell). (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 $3.00. 
YELLOW INCOMPARABILIS 
The Incomparabilis class comprises those daffodils with crowns or 
trumpets that are not less than one-third, but less than equal to 
the length of the perianth segments, and with yellow or red crowns 
and yellow or white petals. Because of their size and form, and the 
remarkable color of the crowns of many varieties they are second in 
popularity to the Trumpets. Early to midseason. 
Abelard. (5) A. M., Haarlem. Broad yellow crown with orange tint at edge 
and showy orange anthers; broad well-overlapping primrose perianth of 
exceptionally good substance. A large, showy and unusually long-lasting 
flower that is particularly beautiful in the unfolding bud. Each 50c. 
