SEAGULL (Barii)—A splendid increaser, with a woodsy look to 
the medium sized flower with white perianth and yellow cup, 
sometimes edged red. The cup is not so short as in a Poeticus, 
nor the perianth so wide. One of the most charming of flowers 
underneaeth a flowering cherry or plum. 20c 
SILVER STAR (Leedsii)—A lasting, lovely flower indoors and 
out, that blooms before King Alfred is gone. A finely pro- 
portuned flower, with a wide-mouthed ruffled yellow crown that 
fades to a pale cream. Also one of the best increasers. p28) & 
TUNIS (Leedsii)—One of the more strikingly different daf- 
fodils. It has a broad perianth of white and a very large 
crown that opens pale yellow but within a day or so is cream, 
leaving a very ruffled edge of gold that will last for as long as 
three weeks, in the garden. 80c 
KING ALFRED (Trumpet)—This is the yellow daffodil you buy 
at the florist’s early in the season. A fine golden yellow, with 
a frilled trumpet, and long stems, (if planted in partial shade), 
and a pleasure to see so early, coming usually the end of Feb- 
ruary, when cut flowers for the house are scarce. Loc 
TAZETTAS AND POETAZ 
GRANDIFLORA (Paper White)—-Large clusters of ten to sixteen 
all white, fragrant flowers, borne propusely, usually more than 
one stem to a bulb. Loe 
SOLEIL D’OR—Eight to twelve flowers of stiff substance and 
enamel-like golden finish on a fourteen inch stem. 20c 
GRAND MONARQUE—An especially large cluster of white 
flowers with yellow cups, and very fragrant, on a strong stem, 
somewhat longer than other of this classification. 20c 
aoa) 2 Rane 
