










































sarees 

KING ALFRED 
JECUNDA (Mrs. Backhouse) 2b, A flower of striking con- 
trast with white perianth and large orange red crown. 
$5.00 each. 
JERICHO (Richardson) 3b, Late midseason. A large Barrii 
with broad pure white rounded perianth and almost flat 
yellow eye edged with bright red. None to spare. 
JOHN EVELYN (Copeland) 2b, 18 in. Midseason. Perhaps 
the most sought after of the cheaper varieties of Daf- 
fodi!s and deservedly so. This is a very large flower with 
immensely broad petals in a round overlapping white 
perianth. The heavily frilled wide spreading deep lemon 
cup appears almost double. Very distinctive and one of 
the best. 25c each. 
KAIROUAN (Richardson) 3b, Late. Very broad snow white 
perianth of fine substance and a Shallow saucer shaped 
crown of bright ruby red. None to spare. 
KANCHENJUNGA (G. L. Wilson) 1b, 19 in. Midseason. One 
of the very largest white trumpet varieties. Perianth is 
made up of extremely broad overlapping petals and trum- 
pet is very widely flanged and heavily fringed, and of 
gigantic proportions. The trumpet is pale lemon on 
opening but soon fades to white. Of much value to 
hybridizers. $14.00 each. 
KANDAHAR (Brodie) la, 22 in. Early midseason. Huge 
deep yellow flower with large broad perianth and gi- 
gantic spreading bell-shaped trumpet which is some- 
times three inches across at the mouth. One of the most 
showy trumpet varieties, bearing its huge flowers at such 
an angle as to face the observer. Good for hybridizing. 
$3.00 each. 
KANTARA (Engleheart) 1b, 18 in. Midseason. A very large 
showy white trumpet with some similarity to Beersheba 
but much broader trumpet and wider petals. Not so re- 
fined as Beersheba. Only a few at $2.00 each. 
KENMARE (Richardson) 4a, Midseason. Large flower with 
white perianth and long crown flushed with pink. None 
to svare. 
KILFINNIN (Richardson) 2a, Midseason. Described 
as an improved St. Egwin. A uniform clear soft 
yellow with broad waxy textured perianth and 
rather small cup. Only one or two to spare. $20.00 
each. 
KILLALOE (Richardson) 4a, Late midseason. An 
immense pure white flower of fine quality. Very 
broad flat perianth segments of good substance, 
and widely expanded crown. Strong stem. Only 
one to spare. $100.00. 
KILLIGREW (P. D. Williams) 2a, 22 in. Early mid- 
season. A tall good flower with broad rich deep 
yellow petals of very nice texture and a large 
crown of rich deep orange with a nice frill. A very 
nice cut flower variety and should prove a good 
commercial as it increases well. Has proven a 
valuable parent. 75c each. 
KILTER (P. D. Williams) 8b, 20 in. Midseason. A 
larger flower but somewhat like Firetail otherwise. 
The crown is considerably larger than that of Fire- 
tail. Makes a very nice cut flower. $1.25 each. 
KIMBA (Brown) 2a, 23 in. Early midseason. One of the 
earliest varieties having brilliant red cups. A rather star 
shaped deep yellow perianth with a very bright orange 
red cup. $1.20 each. 
KING ALFRED (Kendall) la, 23 in. Early. This grand va- 
riety is undoubtedly grown in much larger quantity by 
commercial growers than any other Daffodil. It is now 
an old variety and individual blooms shown with some 
of the newer sorts may suffer. by comparison, but used in 
groups either cut or in the garden, it is still so good 
that it remains one of the most satisfactory all around 
flowers. Long stems and rich golden yellow flowers. 
15c each; $1.50 per dozen. Very large bulbs, 20c each. ' 
