GENERAL LIST OF VARIETIES 
In the list which follows, the name of the variety is given 
in blackface type. The originator’s name is in parenthesis. 
Following this is the classification. For instance, la, 1b, and 
le refer to yellow, white, and bi-color trumpets respectively. 
Other numbers and letters refer to types as indicated in 
classification table given on page 31. Next, with some va- 
rieties the approximate height in inches is given. These fig- 
ures will of course vary with season and locality. Most of the 
newer sorts have not yet been checked by us for this feature. 
Following this, the blooming season is indicated. Here again 
there will be variation from year to year and our schedule 
is not altogether trustworthy but is given to offer an idea 
as to the relative b'ooming dates. 
For those not familiar with Daffodils, the perianth refers 
to the peta’s as we usually call them, and the trumpet, crown, 
cup, or eye to the central part of the flower. 
Descriptions of some varieties wi'!l be shown in larger type 
than others. These are not necessarily the best or the ones 
of which we have most stock to sell; but for the benefit of 
those who buy primarily the lower priced varieties. most of 
these are set up in larger type so that it wiil be unnecessary 
to go through ail the varieties to make your selections. A 
few of the somewhat higher priced novelties of which we hold 
good stocks will also be in the larger style type. Those in 
small type include most of the high priced novelties and many 
of the world’s best Daffodils. Collectors; breeders, and fan- 
ciers will find more of interest among them. 
ACTAEA (Lubbe) 9. Midseason. Probably the largest 
of the Poets. Large broad pure white perianth with 
good substance, and a nice large red bordered eye. 
15c each; 3 for 40c; $1.50 per dozen. Illustrated in 
color on page 13. 
ADA FINCH (de Graaff) 1b. 21 in. Early. A tall very large 
flowering variety, with wide overlapping rather informal 
perianth, and a huge flaring heavily frilled trumpet which 
opens lemon but soon fades to ivory. One of the most showy 
white trumpets, and while not as smooth and refined as 
some of the others, it is one of the most conspicuous in the 
garden by reason of its size and earliness. Stocks of this 
are small. A few to spare at $1.20 each. 
ADLER (de Graaff) 2b. 21 in. Midseason. A very beautiful large 
flat white perianth with broad overlapping petals and a> 
large cup of rich yellow banded with orange at the margin. 
A very striking contrast of color. 50c each; 3 for $1.35. 
AEROLITE (de Graaff) la. Early midseason. Although 
considerable similarity exists among the bulk of 
the early blooming yellow trumpets, this one is dis- 
tinctive in form and color. The large flowers are 
possessed of a grace and charm that makes them 
particularly desirable for cutting. A light yellow 
flower with broad petals forming a flat perianth 
which stands at right angles to the medium sized 
somewhat narrow trumpet. 20c each; 3 for 50c; 
$1.75 per dozen. Illustrated in color on page 4. 
AGAWAM (Powell) 1b. Midseason. A medium sized flower of 
good quality with smooth white overlapping perianth and a 
nicely formed, well balanced trumpet. From Nevis x Naxos. 
$1.75 each. 
AGNES HARVEY (Spurrell) 5. Late midseason. A 
very dainty almost snow white flower with one or 
two drooping blossoms to a stem. Seems to have a 
good constitution for one of its class. 15c each; 
3 for 40c; $1.50 per dozen. 
AGRA (Lower) 2b. Very large flower with overlapping cream 
perianth and spreading crown of orange red. $1.00 each. 
ALASNAM (de Graaff) la. 21 in. Early. A tall vigorous 
growing yellow of King Alfred type but with 
broader petals and more upright facing flowers. A 
stately garden flower that proudly faces the ob- 
server. 20c each; 3 for 50c; $1.75 per dozen. 
ALBERNI BEAUTY (Hilton) 4b. 24 in. Late. A very tall 
stemmed white flower with very wide overlapping pure 
white perianth, the petals being somewhat curled at the 
edges. Small lemon crown. Rather like Samaria in general 
conformation but larger and with a less formal perianth. 
Vigorous and a worth while addition to the very late things. 
$1.50 each. 
ALARM (Brown) 2a. Midseason. Large well formed flowers 
with deep yellow perianths and rich red crowns. Very tall 
stems. A new Australian variety. $2.50 each. 
AHOY (Brown) 2a. Early midseason. Very tall large flower 
with light yellow perianth and deep yellow crown. $2.00 
each. 
ALCIDA (Backhouse) 3a. 21 in. Late. Large creamy 
colored broad very smooth textured perianth. Cup 
is yellow edged with red. A very fine late flower 
and most desirable in its season as it comes when 
most other large flowered varieties are past. 20c 
each; 3 for 50c. 
ALEMEIN (Richardson) 2a. Midseason. A flower of very high 
quality, having beautifully smooth, broad flat clear golden 
yellow perianth segments, and a medium sized cup of in- 
tense deep orange red. Tall stemmed and vigorous. Appears 
to be one of the best of its type. Outstanding. $32.00 each. 
ALIGHT (Williams) 3a. Early midseason. Tall stems with good 
sized flowers having slightly overlapping flat perianths, and 
crinkled edged crowns of brilliant orange red shading to 
yellow at the base. 65c each; 3 for $1.75. 
ANGELINE (A. M. Wilson) 4b. Midseason. Rather earlier than 
most of this section, and a delightfully dainty flower with 
pure white perianth, and citron white cup with a distinctive’ 
narrow golden frill. $1.75 each. 
ANZIO (Richardson) 2b. Late midseason. A large flower with 
very rounded overlapping perianth of pure white, and a 
large bowl shaped crown of solid deep orange red. A bril- 
liant and striking contrasty flower. $7.00. 
ARANJUEZ (Warnaar) 2a. Midseason. Smooth clear voll 
flat, round overlapping perianth, and a shallow deep yellow 
crown banded with orange red. $12.00 each. 
ARDCLINIS (G. L. Wilson) 1b. Midseason. A very good all 
white flower inheriting many of the good points of both its 
parents, Mrs. E. H. Krelage and Beersheba. A vigorous 
grower and smooth finely finished flower. $2.75 each. 
ARKLOW (Richardson) 2b. Late midseason. Another large 
strikingly colored flower with broad smooth milk white 
perianth, and medium sized crown of vivid brick red. Tall 
strong plant. $12.00 each. 
ASKELON (Brodie) 1b. 19 in. Midseason. While this variety 
does not produce as good bulbs as it might, it is a splendid 
flower and has been used a great deal in breeding. Large | 
flowers with broad overlapping perianths, and big flaring 
bell-shaped trumpets of unusual crepe- “ike texture. $2.50 
each. 
AVENEL (Brown) 2b. 21 in. Midseason. A good sized flower 
with white perianth, and frilled orange cup. 60c each. 
BAHRAM (Richardson) 2a. 20 in. Early midseason. A large 
flower of very attractive form and good substance, having 
broad smooth overlapping perianth, and a nicely frilled 
medium sized vivid orange red crown. Short necked flowers 
on strong stems. As with many red cups, the coloring is not 
as brilliant if the blooming season is preceded by warm dry 
weather. A beautiful flower, vigorous grower, and Boor 
increaser. $12.00 each; 3 for $30.00. 

