BALLYFERIS (Richardson) 1c. Late midseason. A large flower 
of high quality; the perianth being smooth and flat with 
wide overlapping white segments; the nicely proportioned 
trumpet being soft lemon yellow. $1.75 each. 
BALMORAL (Brodie) 2a. Midseason. Among the most pleas- 
ingly formed of all the yellows. Immense broad overlapping 
perianth, and large nicely frilled cup. Uniform deep yellow. 
$2.00 each. 
BALWYN (Brown) 2a. Midseason. A tall rich deep yellow 
flower with a bowl shaped much frilled golden orange 
crown, the color being more intense near the rim. $4.00 
each. 
BANDON (Richardson) 4a. Midseason. A very nice pure white 
flower with broad flat smooth shovel pointed perianth of 
fine quality, and a large straight cup, somewhat flanged at 
the mouth. $9.00 each. - 
BANTRY (Richardson) 3b. Late midseason. A medium sized 
flower with round flat pure white perianth, and a flat crown 
of pale yellow with a sharply defined red border. $2.00 
each. , 
BEERSHEBA (Engleheart) Ib. 18 in. Early midseason. 
There are many fine whites but it will be a long 
time before Beersheba will be displaced. This is 
surely one of the most beautiful of all Daffodils and 
a vase of this immaculate, beautiful variety will 
not easily be forgotten. Petals are pointed but 
wide and overlapping and of beautiful texture and 
excellent substance. The trumpet is long and 
slender. Opens creamy white and may be disap- 
pointing to those seeing it for the first time, but it 
soon develops in size and purity, either when cut 
or in the garden. In rainy weather it is better cut 
to prevent its being spattered with mud. A ‘must 
have” for fanciers. Winner of many awards and 
the parent of many fine whites. 40c each; $4.00 
per dozen; $30.00 per 100. Illustrated in color on 
page 4. 
BEIRUT (Richardson) 3b. Midseason. Large flower with very 
round ivory white perianth of much substance, and large 
saucer shaped yellow crown heavily banded bright red. Only 
two or three to spare. $6.00 each. 
BENGHAZI (Richardson) 2a. Midseason. Rounded flat rich 
bright yellow perianth, and a large almost flat crown, 
banded with orange red and fading to gold in the center. 
$12.50 each. 
BEN HUR (de Graaff) la. 19 in. Early midseason. One 
of the giants of the yellow trumpets and among the 
most showy. Quite a broad flat perianth held at 
right angles to the large flaring nicely frilled trum- 
pet makes this a well proportioned flower in spite 
of its huge size which may attain 514 to 6 inches 
in diameter. 30c each; 3 for 80c; $3.00 per dozen. 
BERYL (Williams) 6. A lovely little flower with reflexing yel- 
low perianth which fades to cream and a small crown of 
orange fading to gold. Graceful drooping blossoms. 50c 
each. 
BEWITCHER (Clark) 4a. Midseason. Quite a large flower with 
perianth of nice form, and white trumpet shaped crown 
flushed with shell pink. A good grower and increaser. 
$7.50 each. 
BINKIE (Wolfhagen) 2a. Midseason. A curious and most dis- 
tinct, and yet withal, an attractive flower. Broad flat pointed 
overjapping perianth of excellent form and a we!l propor- 
tioned medium sized crown. The whole flower on opening is 
an attractive greenish sulphur lemon color, but as the 
flower develops, the crown turns almost completely white, 
making it a reversed bicolor. Of such quality as to be well 
worth growing aside from its novelty. $10.00 each. 
BIZERTA (Richardson) 2b. Early midseason. Somewhat like 
Polindra in size and form. The waxy textured broad white 
perianth sets off the apricot yellow crown. A long lasting 
flower. $16.00 each. 
BLARNEY (Richardson) 3b. Late midseason. A beautiful and 
distinct flower with smooth pure white perianth and flat 
salmon orange crown with a narrow primrose rim. Very 
lovely. $9.00 each. 
BLINKBONNY (Brodie) 3b. 19 in. Late. While only of medium 
size, this is one of the most brilliant in color contrast. Pure 
white smooth perianth of nice torm, and a rather small 
intensely fiery red cup. $2.00 each. 
BODILLY (P. D. Williams) 2b. 22 in. Midseason. Tall, 
strong stemmed, and with fine large flowers of 
splendid form and texture. One of the most strik- 
ing bicolor Daffodils that we have, and now mod- 
erate in price. The broad, pure white, flat perianth 
of excellent substance stands at right angles to the 
nicely proportioned clear deep lemon well frilled 
crown. Prolific and a good performer. Every fan- 
cler should have this one. 60c each; 3 for $1.70; 
$6.25 per dozen. 
BOKHARA (Brodie) 2a. 23 in. Early midseason. A Fortune 
seedling inheriting many of its qualities. Blooms a little 
later and is perhaps a bit more rapid increaser. Yellow peri- 
anth and orange crown. 50c each; 3 for $1.40. 
BOMBAY (Richardson) 2a. Late midseason. A very fine ex- 
hibition flower with smooth clear yellow flat perianth, and 
-a rather straight cup of the same color having a sharply 
‘defined frill of bright red. Tall stiff stems carry the 
flowers well. $32.00 each. 
BONNY (Brown) 2b. Midseason. White perianth with yellow 
crown frilied with orange. $2.00 each. 
BONNY WINKFIELD (Brodie) la. 18 in. Midseason. Another 
immense all dee yellow flower with broad perianth and 
massive trumpet, broad at the base and tapering to a bell 
mouth flange. 70c each. 
BORDER QUEEN (West & Fell) 2a. 21 in. Late midseason. 
A large flower with yellow perianth and rather flat bowl 
shaped crown of yellow distinctly banded with orange. 
Showy. 70c each. 
BOREALIS (G. L. Wilson) 1b. Early. An attractive good flower, 
the trumpet being flanged and lightly edged with lemon, the 
remainder of the flower being white. $1.60 each. 
BRAMBLING (Richardson) 3b. Late. A very late flower with 
a perianth of poeticus white, and a small cup shading from 
red at the edge to orange and yellow with a green center. 
$4.00 each. 
BRAVURA (G. L. Wilson) 3b. Late. A lovely large flower of 
superb quality, having a very broad smooth purest white 
perianth, and a well balanced deep vivid orange scarlet 
crown. One of the most beautiful red and white flowers that 
I have seen. Stock very scarce. $20.00 each. 
BREAD AND CHEESE (G. L. Wilson) 2b. Midseason. A big 
flower of excellent poise and quality. Flat overlapping peri- 
anth of much substance rather like Polindra in form. The 
rather straight crown opens lemon yellow and turns to a 
soft cheese buff. A very good flower that shou!d be of much 
value for breeding. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.50. 
BROUGHSHANE (G. L. Wilson) ib. 25 in. Midseason. Perhaps 
the most striking white trumpet yet introduced. The massive 
blooms are borne on very tall stems. Very broad smooth 
white overlapping perianth, and large bell mouthed trum- 
pets. Nicely proportioned and of good substance. This will 
no doubt be the forerunner of a race of giant trumpets. 
$50.00 each. 
BUNDORAN (Richardson) 4a. Late midseason. A distinctive 
flower with immensely broad, smooth flat perianth of great 
substance, and a large crown of unusual pinkish buff color- 
ing. $8.00 each: 
