MILO. (2) The broad white perianth is slightly 
pointed; the widely expanded trumpet is beau- 
tifully frilled white with pretty green base. 
Each 60c; 3 for $1.65; Doz. $6.00. 
MRS. E. H. KRELAGE. (2) Often described as the 
“White King Alfred’’. Perianth pure white; 
trumpet opens pale lemon and turns creamy 
white, nicely recurved at the mouth. 
Each 25c;)3) fon 0G Doze Sons! 
MRS. R. O. BACKHOUSE. (4) This is the famous 
“Pink Trumpet Daffodil’. Fine informal peri- 
anth of ivory white, and beautifully proportioned; 
slim long trumpet of apricot pink, turning to a 
deeper pink at the deeply fringed edge. Deli- 
cately beautiful but of exceptional substance; 
long lasting; belongs in every collection. 
Eachi/ 5c? 3itor $2.00 M Doze aieaOs 
ROXANE. (2) This flower immediately catches the 
eye of those who see it growing in the field. 
Pure white overlapping perianth with large trum- 
pet of cream white, frilled and laciniated at the 
mouth. A plant of strong constitution, flowers 
standing erect on strong stems. The very wide 
foliage sets the flowers off to perfection. Is 
rated in Europe as one of the finest for pot 

culture. 
ADA FINCH (See Page 7) Each 40c; 3 for $1.10; Doz. $4.00. 
WHITE TRUMPET DAFFODILS (Continued) W. P. MILNER. (3) Tiny sulphur colored little 
Daffodils that droop their heads. Height about 
LOVENEST. (2) This is among the daintiest of all trumpets; peri- 11 inches; fine for the rockery. When grown in 
anth is white, star-shaped and overlapping. The lemon trumpet pots, the flowers are pure white. 
is nicely recurved and gradually turns white as the flower de- Each 25c; 3 for 70c; Doz. $2.50. 
velops; the mouth of the trumpet turning a delicate shell-pink, 
the pink being more pronounced in cool climates. A splendid 
keeper. Highly recommended for garden display or as a cut 
flower; a most unusual item for forcing in pots in a cool green- 
house. 
EachioDGa oOo Oc mDozaSoeDO. 

MRS. E. H. KRELAGE 
LOVENEST 

8 McLEAN BULB FARMS 
