CUSHENDALL (G.'L. Wilson) 4b, 20 in. Late. In our esti- 
mation this is one of the most beautiful of all Daffodils. 
It is possessed of a-well rounded much overlapping 
perianth of white with & small rich moss green eye 
frilled with cream. An ethereally beautiful little flower. 
$7.50 each. 
CYMRIC QUEEN (de Graaff) 2b, 20 in. Late midseason. 
A very nice large flower of smooth texture. The broadly 
overlapping white perianth shows the orange red frilled 
yellow crown to good advantage. $3.50 each. 
DAISY SCHAFFER (de Graaff) 4a, 20 in. Late midseason. 
This is one of the very largest of the Leedsii varieties and 
is of good form and bearing, Large white overlapping 
perianth with a well balanced light lemon crown; which, 
as it ages maintains the lemon tone about half way Gown 
while the base of the crown becomes lighter. Vigorous 
grower and the strong stems hold the flowers up well. 
A really magnificent Daffodil which, due to large stocks 
in Holland, is being offered at a greatly reduced price 
this year. $1.00 each. 
DAMSON (P. D. Williams) 2a, 22 in. Midseason. A tall 
variety with broad light yellow perianth and a rich orange 
bell-shaped cup which reminds one of a fuchsia. Has one 
of the most brilliantly colored crowns of any of the 
more moderate priced things. $85c each. 
DARVEN (Brown) 2a, 21 in. Midseason. Soft yellow with 
orange rimmed cup. $1.00 each. 
DAVID GRIFFITHS (Powell) 1a, 18 in. Early midseason. A 
huge rich yellow quite early flower with an immense bell- 
shaped trumpet. Good strong stems. $8.00 each. 
DAVID WEST (West & Fell) 4a, 21 in. Midseason. A most 
unusual flower with a pure white fairly broad perianth 
and a cream crown that fades to white with buff cream 
shadings. The coloring apparently varies with season 
and locality. $2.50 each. 
DAWSON CITY (van Tubergen) la, One of the older yellow 
trumpet varieties but vet one of the best. Large size 
and of good form. 20c each. 
DIANA KASNER (Mrs. Backhouse) 3a, 22 in. Late midsea- 
son. Creamy yellow perianth of good form and a small yel- 
low cup margined with orange red. Vigorous and prolific. 
One of the best of the older varieties and a fine cut 
flower variety. 15c each. 
DICK WELLBAND (Mrs. Backhouse) 2b, 21 in. Midseason. 
A good sized flower with white perianth and large bril- 
liant orange red flaring crown. The perianth is not as 
broad as we could wish for but it is such a striking con- 
trast of color and so fine for garden display that one 
would not wish to be without it. 70c each. 
DIOLITE (Miss Evelyn) 2a, 24 in. Early midseason. One 
of those flowers of outstanding quality which every fan- 
cier wants. A giant flower of medium yellow with wide 
flat perianth of very smooth velvety finish suggesting 
that of St. Egwin. The rather deep crown is of vellow 
with a distinct band of orange red about an eighth of an 
inch wide. Very good. $4.00 each. 
DIOTIMA (de Graaff) la, 25 in. Early. Size and earliness 
combine in this to make it one of the most sought after 
Daffodils. Probably the tallest and largest of the very 
early ones. The huge star-like flowers are borne on 
very long stiff stems and are of quite good form and tex- 
ture for so early a flower. Some seasons it blooms about 
ten days ahead of King Alfred. 50c each. 
DREAMLIGHT (G. L. Wilson) 4b, 17 in. Late midseason. 
Broad smooth glistening pure white perianth with white 
eye overlaid green and edged red. $2.00 each. 
ECLAIR (Mrs. Backhouse) 3b, 19 in. Late midseason. <A 
very pretty medium sized flower of pure white with 
small bright red eye. $1.00 each. 
EGMONT QUEEN (J. Gibson) 4a, 19 in. Late midseason. 
Nice white with frilled light lemon cup. $2.00 each. 
ELGIN (Brodie) 1a, 19 in. Early midseason. <A very large 
early flower of rich pure deep yellow. Very fine texture 
resembling rich velvet. $2.00 each. 
EVANSFORD (Brown) 2b. White overlapping perianth with 
frilled bowl shaved crown, buff orange at the rim shad- 
ing to yellow at the base. A very few at $8.00 each. 
or) 

FORTUIN 
