
BRUNSWICK (Leedsii) 
BRUNSWICK (P. D. Williams) 4a. 22 in. Eariy. Although one of 
the earlier flowers to bloom, this one frequently lasts until 
some of the later varieties are past their best. In spite of its 
ability to last for a long time, it is a flower of surpassing 
loveliness. Very tall stiff stems hold the beautiful flowers 
erect with splendid poise. Broad overlapping somewhat 
pointed petals of exquisite design and texture, and a good 
sized light lemon nicely frilled crown which fades to white, 
the rim of the crown maintaining its lemon color longer 
than the rest. Exceptionally good. $1.25 each 3 for $3.50. 
BUNCRANA (Richardson) 2b. Midseason. Broad flat shovel 
pointed white perianth segments and rather long crown of 
peach orange color. $7.00 each. 
BURWOOD (Brown) Ic. 18 in. Midseason. Nice smooth white 
perianth and pale yellow trumpet. 50c each. 
CAMBERWELL KING (Brown) la. 24 in. Midseason. Beautiful 
smooth texture, splendid form, giant size, and rich pure 
coloring combine to make this one of our favorites of the 
yellow trumpets. In form it is perhaps the equal of any yel- 
low trumpet we grow. Were it possessed with a bit stronger 
stem, it would make a sensational exhibition variety. We 
use it much in hybridizing. A few to spare at $3.50 each. 
CAMPFIRE (Wilson Mitsch) 2a. 22 in. Midseason. Campfire is 
a quite tall stalwart rich yellow and red incomovarabilis 
Daffodil of fine form, having a nicely rounded flat peri- 
anth of good texture, and a rather short blazing orange red 
crown which gives much life to the flower. The blooms, 
which hold their color well in warm weather, are freely 
produced on long stems. Increases rapidly and is very 
floriferous. Parentage: Market Merry x Rustom Pasha. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $7.00. 
CANTASBILE (G. L. Wilson) 9 18 in. Late. Among the most 
beautiful of the poets. A frosty glistening white broad peri- 
anth with a deep emerald green eye having a narrovv yel- 
low band and a red rim. Must be kept from direct sunlight 
after opening or the color fades out. A charmingly pretty 
and distinctive little f'ower ideal for cutting. $1.25 each. 
10 
CANTATRICE (G. L. Wilson). 1b. 21 in. Early midseason. One 
of the newer white trumpets which is bidding for the su- 
premacy in this class long held by Beersheba. Very much 
like that variety in general appearance but with smoother 
finish, somewhat better form, longer stems, and more pure 
white. Has made an almost unprecedented record of win- 
ning an Award of Merit, First Class Certificate, prize for 
best flower in the show at R.H.S. Daffodil Show, and Cham- 
pion bloom at National Daffodil Show in New Zealand, all 
in one year. $6.00. 
CARAGH (Richardson) 4a. Late midseason. Large white peri- 
anth with shallow crown, rimmed golden orange and pass- 
ing to light yellow. $4.00 each. 
CARBINEER (A. M. Wilson) 2a. 23 in. Midseason. Very broad 
overlapping deep golden yellow perianth of very heavy sub- 
stance and good texture, standing at right angles to the 
medium sized brilliant orange red cup which is lighter at the 
base. Winner of First Class Certificate from the R.H.S. 
Valuable for. hybridizing. $1.75 each. 
CARISBROOK (Brown) la. Early midseason. Another excel- 
lent yellow from the same grower as Camberwell King. Not 
as tall as that variety but has a stiffer stem. Nicely rolled 
crimped crown. $2.50 each. 
CARLTON (P. D. Williams) 2a. 22 in. Midseason. One 
of the largest of the incomparabilis varieties, this 
produces mammoth blooms with broad flat peri- 
anths of rich pure lemon yellow, and nicely pro- 
portioned large frilled crowns of the same shade. © 
A most outstanding variety. A vigorous grower, 
free bloomer, good propagator, and dependable all 
around flower. 20c each; 3 for 55c; $2.00 per dozen. 
Very large bulbs at 30c each; $3.00 per dozen. 
CARMEL (Brodie) lc. 16 in. Late midseason. A medium sized 
flower with white perianth of fine form and texture, and 
distinctively formed smooth light yellow trumpet. 50c each. 
CARNALEA (G. L. Wilson) 4b. Late midseason. Related to 
Chinese White and like that flower, this is larger than most 
of its group. Pure white perianth and shallow saucer shaped 
crown, white with a well defined band of bright lemon gold 
giving a luminous effect to the flower. $8.00 each. 
CARNGHAM (Brown) 2a. 21 in. Midseason. A showy good 
quality flower with large yellow perianth and orange cup. 
50c each; 3 for $1.40. 
CARNLOUGH (G. L. Wilson) 4a. Early midseason. A very 
nicely formed smooth flower of large size. Winner of many 
awards for its high quality blooms. White perianth of much 
substance and smooth wax-like texture, with faint creamy 
rather long crown frilled with pink, the whole flower soon 
becoming pure white. $2.50 each. 
CARNMONEY (G. L. Wilson) 4a. Midseason. Large flower of 
pleasing form with wide spreading graceful perianth and 
rather shallow bowl shaped crown. An unusual white flower. 
$1.40 each. 
CEDUNA (Brown) 2a. 21 in. Midseason. A tall large smooth 
all yellow flower with flaring crown. 50c each. 
CHEERFULNESS (van de Schoot) 10. Clusterasoe 
double creamy white flowers. Nice for decorative 
use. 15c each; 3 for 40c; $1.50 per dozen. Illus- 
trated in color on page 29. 
CHEERIO (Brodie) 2a. 21 in. Midseason. Tall large flower 
with exceptionally heavy substance. Very striking and fine 
at its best, but on rich soil with favorable weather the petals 
seem to have too much material and crimp somewhat in 
the center. Has been valuable for hybridizing. A few bulbs 
at 60¢ each. 
 F: = 
Smeets 45 

