SHIRLEY WYNESS (West & Fell) 4a, 18 in. Midseason. 
A very pretty flower with its nice flat perianth and me- 
dium sized very heavily frilled and fringed crown which 
on first opening is light lemon but the frill soon becom- 
ing suffused with pink. None to spare this year. 
SILVER CHIMES (Martin) 5b. A most delightful flower of 
ethereal beauty coming near the end of the season. Each 
stem is surmounted by five to ten or more white droop- 
ing fJowers of beautiful form. Entirely distinct from 
anytning else I grow. Presumably not hardy everywhere 
and in regions of extremely cold winters bulbs might 
best be planted in pots. Very worth while in any case. 
$1.25 each. 
SILVER STAR (Mrs. Backhouse) 4a, 19 in. Early midseason. 
Broad creamy white perianth with large crown of creamy 
lemon. One of the finest of the older varieties. 20c each. 
SILVERDALE (Mitsch) 1b, Early midseason. The flower 
is built somewhat on the lines of Content and has good 
strong stems which carry the large flowers well. A very 
long lasting flower, either in the garden or when cut. 
Opens creamy white with light lemon trumpet but fades 
to white. $7.00 each, 
SILVER SALVER (Brodie) 4b, Late midseason. A very 
pretty smooth pure white except for the green centered 
large flat eye. $1.25 each. 
SILVER WEDDING (G. L. Wi'son) 4a, 17 in. Midseason. 
A very nice smooth rather small flower which has more 
of the appearance of a Trumpet than a Leedsii variety. 
$5.00 each. 
SINCERITY (Lower) 1c, 18 in. Late midseason. 
smooth broad creamy white perianth and 
bell mouthed trumpet of soft light lemon. 
modeled fine smooth flower. $1.75 each. 
SLEMISH (G. L. Wilson) 4a, 18 in. Late midseason. While 
not as strong a grower in all sections of the country 
as it might be, this is certainly one of the most beautiful 
white Daffodils. Perianth is broad and overlapping. and 
of beautiful quality, while the crown, which is almost of 
trumpet length, is large and pure white, a trifle more pure 
than the perianth. A noted prize winner. $5.00 each. 
SORLEY BOY (G. L. Wilson) la, 22 in. Midseason. A good 
tall yellow of nice form. Used much for breeding pur- 
poses and has given numbers of fine seedlings. $1.00 each. 
SOULET CG.) Di Williams), 2a 21 an barly midseason. 924 
flower of just medium size but with unusually smooth 
broad overlapping perianth and a medium sized crown. 
The whole flower is of rich pure yellow. $1.00 each. 
STATENDAM (de Graaff) la, 20 in. Early midseason. A 
very large flower with an exceptionally large trumpet. 
Rich pure yellow. 50c each. 
SUDAN (Richardson) 2a, Late midseason. A flower of fine 
form with good balance and quality with a clear light 
lemon perianth and brilliant ruby red crown. Only one 
or two to spare. $22.00 each. 
SYLVIA O’NEILL (G. L. Wiilson) 4b, 21 in. Late midseason. 
One of the forerunners of a new race of small crowned 
Leedsiis. Most of this type have been small flowers but 
this has a large broad white overlapping perianth with a 
beautiful saucer shaped white crown edged with lemon. 
A flower of outstanding loveliness. $15.00 each. 
TAMINO (Brodie) 2a, Midseason. Fine smooth deep yellow 
perianth and a rich deep red crown. $30.00 each. 
TANGERINE (Brown) 2a, 24 in. Early. A very large early 
flower on fine tall, strong stems. Blooms at about the same 
time as Fortune and about the same size as that variety but 
this has a larger more spreading deeper orange crown. A 
very few to spare at $7.50 each, 
TEHACHAPI (Reynolds) 4a. Large flowers with broad 
overlapping white perianth somewhat stained yellow near 
the base of the long narrow lemon crown. 
TELOPEA (West & Fell) 2b, 23 in. Early. A very tall early 
flower with large cream perianth and a good sized orange 
crown. Lasts a long time on the plant and should be a 
good garden flower. $1.00 each. 
Very good 
rather long 
An exquisitely 

WHITELEY GEM 
TEMECULA (Reynolds) 2a. A fine new addition to the 
yellow incomparabilis class. Tall strong stems with up- 
lifted flowers having broad rounded perianths and nicely 
flanged crowns, the blossoms being deep golden yellow. 
THALIA (van Waveren) 5, 17 in. Midseason. An ethereally 
beautiful variety with clusters of drooping white flowers. 
One of the finest of the triandrus hybrids. 25c each. 
THERAPIA (Brodie) 3b, 18 in. Late midseason. A very 
pretty late flower with its rounded broad overlapping 
white perianth and flat yellow cup edged with a band of 
red. A very few to go at $3.00 each. 
THOONA (Brown) 2a. Early midseason. A large rich deep 
yellow flower rather similar to Malvern Gold in form and 
color although the crown is straighter and the flower 
larger. $8.00 each. 
TRENOON (P. D. Williams) 2a, 23 in. Eariy midseason. 
Along with Crocus this is one of the deepest in color and 
finest in form of the incomvarabilis varieties. It is per- 
haps a bit deeper in color than Crocus and is earlier and 
taller but not quite as large. Outstanding. $3.00 each. 
TRESSERVE (Heere Bros.) la, 20 in. Barly midseason. 
Large rich deep yellow flower with huge flaring trumpet. 
Very showy. 15c each. 
TREVISKY (P. D. Williams) 2a, 22 in. Early midseason. 
Tall rich deep yellow with flat smooth perianth and me- 
dium sized brilliant orange red cuyv. The parent of some 
of the finest new red cup varieties. $2.00 each. 
TREVITHIAN (P. D. Williams) 7. One of the better Jon- 
quil hybrids with two or more nicely formed flowers on 
each stem. Soft lemon yellow sweetly scented flowers 
freely produced. $1.50 each. 
TROSTAN (G. L. Wilson) ic, 22 in. Late midseason. One 
of the very finest trumpet varieties. Tall stems with large 
flowers having broad overlapping smooth white perianths 
and good flaring trumpets of soft creamy lemon. One of 
the parents of Broughshane. $11.00 each. 
TROUSSEAU (P. D. Williams) 1c, Early midseason. Broad 
flat pure white perianth of satin smooth texture and 
neatly flanged, trumpet opening soft yellow and passing 
to buff pinkish cream. Only one or two at $70.00 each. 



