SYLVIA’ O'NEILL 
AEROLITE (de Graaff) 1a, 18 :n. Early midseason. Thee 
is considerable similarity among the bulk of the early 
blooming yellow trumpets but this one is quite distinctive 
in form and color. A light yeltow flower with broad petals 
1orming a very tliat perianth vwhich stands at right angles 
to the medium sized somewhat narrow trumpet. Most de- 
sirable for cut flowers. 20c eazth, 3 for 50c. 
AGNES HARVEY (Spurrell) 5b, Late midseason. <A very 
dainty almost snow white flower with one or two droopil g 
blossoms to the stem. Not new but good, and in a class 
that contains few varieties of sufficiently good constitu- 
tion to last many years. 20c each. 
AHOY (Brown) 2a, Early midseason. Very tall large flower 
with light vellow perianth and a deep yellow crown. Only 
one or two to spare. $7.00 each. 
ALARM (Brown) 2a, Midseason. Large well formed flowers 
with desp yellow perianths and rich red crowns. Very 
tail stems. A promising new importation from Australia. 
@nly two or three bulbs to svare. $10.00 each. 
ALASNAM (ce Graaff) la, 21 in. Early. A tall early deep 
yellow somewhat similar to King Alfred but with broader 
petals and more upright facing flowers. Very strong 
stemmed and good for either garden decoration or for 
eutting. 20e each. 3 for 50c. 
ALBERNI BEAUTY (Hilton) 4b, 24 in. Late. A very tall 
white flower with wide overlapping perianth, somewhat 
like Samaria in form excepvt that the petals are more 
curled and not as flat as in that variety. This is larger 
than Samaria and.has a lemon rather than a white cup. 
Few to spare. $3.00 each. : 
ALCIDA (83a) 21 in. Late. Large creamy white broad very 
smooth textured perianth. Cup is yellow edged with red. 
A very fine late flower and most desirable in its season 
as it is at its best after most of the other Daffodils are 
past. 20c each. i 
ALIGHT (Williams) 3a, Early midseaso 
sized flowers with medium yellow slig 
perianths and crinkled edged crowns of brilliant orange 
red shading to yellow at the base. $1.00 each. 
ARDCLINIS (G. L. Wilson) 1b, Midseason. A very good all 
white flower of fine form, balance, and quality. Durable 
substance and fine texture, $6.00 each. 
ll stems; good 
verlapping flat 



12 

ANGELINE (A. M. Wilson) 4b, Midseason. A most delight- 
ful small crowned Leedsii blooming a little earlier than 
most of its class. Pure white broad perianth and citron- 
white crown with a golden frill. Very few to spare. $3.00 
each. 
ANZIO (Richardson) 2b, Late midseason. A brilliant large 
flower with round overlapping white perianth and a deep 
orange red cup furnishing a striking contrast of colors. 
From Clava x Hades. Only one or two to spare. $25.00 
each. 
ASKELON (Brodie) ib, 19 in. Midseason. One of the finer 
white trumpets. Large flowers with broad perianth and 
a large trumpet of unusual crepe-like texture. Valuable 
for hybridizing. $3.50 each. 
AVENEL (Brown) 2 b, 21 in. Midseason. A good sized flower 
with white perianth and frilled orange cup. $1.25 each. 
BAHRAM (Richardson) 2a, 20 in. Early midseason. A multi- 
tude of new red cuvped Daffodils are being introduced and 
of these, Bahram is one of the kest. A large flower of 
very fine form having broad overlapping rich deep golden 
yellow perianth of very nice texture and fine substance; 
the well proportioned crown being of medium length and 
nicely frilled with brilliant orange red. $35.00 each. 
BALWYN (Brown) 2a, Midseason. A tall deep rich yellow 
flower with a bowl shaped much frilled golden orange 
crown, the color more intense near the rim. $20.00 each. 
BEERSHEBA (Engleheart) 1b, 18 in. Early midseason. 
There are many fine whites but it will be a long time 
before Beersheba will be displaced. It is surely one of 
the most beautiful of all Daffodils and a vase of this 
immaculately beautiful variety will not easily be forgotten. 
Petals are pointed but wide and over_apping and of beau- 
tiful texture and excellent substance. The trumpet is long 
and slender. The flower is creamy white on first opening 
and is rather disappointing to those seeing it then for the 
first time, but it soon develovs in size and purity, either 
as a cut flower or in the garden. In rainy weather it is 
better cut to prevent its being spattered with mud. A 
“must have” for all Daffodil fanciers. Winner of many 
awards on the show bench and a valuable parent in hy- 
bridizing. $1.25 each; $13.50 per dozen. 
MARKET MERRY 
