TRUTH (G. L. Wilson) 4a, 22 in. Midseason. Another of 
the most beautiful white Daffodils. We have had many 
superbly beautiful blooms of this, the very broad smooth 
flat snowy white perianths make a lovely picture with 
the well porportioned white crowns Standing out at right 
angles to them. Opens somewhat Cream yerine tone put 
soon passes to white. Of exceptionally smooth satin like 
texture. $8.00 each. 
TRYST (G. L. Wilson) 4a, Late midseason. Still another 
fine new white, this one having rather a small GUp: 
Awarded medal for the best flower in the 1943 London 
show. Only one bulb to go. $60.00. 
TUNIS (P. D. Williams) 4a, 22 in. Harly midseason, While 
no longer new, this magnificent variety is still one of the 
sreat favorites, both of ourselves and with visitors to 
our gardens. Very tall with a large flower having a good 
cream perianth and large flaring yellow crown which 
soon fades to cream except for the frill which becomes a 
rich apricot buff. A good keeper, 75¢ each. 
VERA WEST (West & Fell) 2a, 22 in. Early midseason. 
Very broad yellow perianth with wide Overlapping petals 
and a nice large expanded crown of yellow with more 
or less orange near the rim depending on the season. 
$1.00 each. 
WARATAH (West & Fell) 2b, 22 in. Midseason. Large 
vellow perianth with rich orange bordered crown. $1.50 
each. 
WARFLAME (West) 2b, 23 in. Late. Large flowers with 
creamy white perianths and orange frilled crowns. Color- 
ful and showy. $1.25 each. 
WARWICK (de Graaff) la, 21 in. Midseason. Somewhat 
like King Alfred but considerably deeper yellow and later 
in blooming. A very nice flower of good size and nice 
form. 20c each, 8 for 50c. 
WHITELEY GEM (Brodie) 2a, 22 in. Early. One of the 
rather numerous progeny of Fortune, this being one of 
the earliest, usually coming at about the same time ora 
few days in advance of Fortune itself. A somewhat smaller 
flower with wide but pointed petals forming a nice flat 

ZERO 
~] 

WARWICK 
perianth of rich yellow, and a crown of orange yellow 
With quite a brilliant orange band extending about half 
way down. A fine cut flower. Early, vigorous, and 
prolific, $1.25 each. 
WHITE WITCH (Mrs. Backhouse) 5, 18 in. 
Midseason. A very dainty pretty white cy- 
clamineus hybrid. Very few bulbs to spare. 
75¢e each, 
WILD ROSE (Brodie) 4a, 18 in. Late mid- 
Season. Rather a smaller flower than some 
of the other pinks but the best in color. 
A. quite well formed flat white perianth and 
a medium sized crown of pretty wild rose 
pink. There has been a very heavy demand 
for this and stocks are extremely scarce. 
Those breeding pinks will want this in their 
collection, This is usually one of the very 
last varieties to come through the ground 
in the spring. A few bulbs to spare this year 
at $30.00 each. 
YELLOW POPPY (Cartwright & Goodwin) 
2a, 18 in. Midseason. Soft light yellow flower 
With a very narrow orange rim on the crown. 
20c each. 
ZERO (G. L. Wilson) 4a, 24 in. Marly mid- 
season. A magnificent giant white of great 
purity. Very large broad flat smooth per- 
ianth with pointed segments and a good 
sized rather long crown, the big flowers 
being held on tall strong stems. A really 
wonderful flower, Only three or four bulbs 
to spare at $35.00 each. 
ZOE (West) 2a. A tall very large creamy yel- 
low flower with light orange yellow crown. 
Quite a large showy variety and nice for 
cutting. $2.25 each. 
Now blow the Daffodils on slender stalks, 
Small keen flames that leap up in the mold 
And run along the dripping garden walks. 
—Reese 
