GERTIE MILLAR (de Graaff) 4a. 19 in. Late midsea- 
son. A real giant with huge white perianth and 
large frilly buff lemon crown which sometimes 
takes on a suggestion of pink as the flower ages. A 
striking big flower. 35c each. 
GIBRALTAR (Richardson) 2a. Late midseason. A most sym- 
metrical flower derived from Carbineer with still heavier 
substance than possessed by that variety. Flat deep yellow 
perianth of immense breadth, and a nicely proportioned 
orange red crown. Extraordinary thick durable petals. 
$12.00 each. 
GLENALBYN (Brown) 2a. Midseason. An immense flower 
with broad over-lapping perianth. The very large flaring 
golden crown banded with orange makes this a: striking 
flower. $3.00 each. 
GLEN ALVIE (Brown) 2a. Midseason. Another very fine rich 
deep golden yellow flower of fine smooth texture and fin- 
ish, with a rich orange crown. I have had some of my nicest 
red and yellow blooms from this variety. $5.00 each. 
GLENARM (G. L. Wilson) 4a. Midseason. A fine large white 
flower with broad overlapping perianth and well propor- 
tioned crown of medium length. Very white. Opens more 
pure white than most others. $1.75 each. 
GLENBURN (Brown) 2a. 19 in. A nicely formed good sized 
flower of rich deep all yellow. Lots of substance. 50c each. 
GLENDALOUGH (Richardson) 4a. Late midseason. A mas- 
sive pure white flower of great size and fine quality, having 
beautiful form and texture. Very broad, rather pointed 
perianth segments and trumpet like crown, slightly whiter 
than the perianth. Tall and vigorous. $11.00 each. 
GLENGARRIFF (Richardson) 1c. Late midseason. A large 
flower with broad pure white rather pointed perianth and 
pleasingly formed primrose trumpet having a cream brim 
on its flange. Unusual. $3.50 each. 
GLENSHANE (G. L. Wilson) 4b. Late midseason. Another 
outstanding flower of much character with broad flat white 
overlapping perianth and good-sized very shallow cream 
crown, faintly frilled with gold. $3.50 each. 
GLORIOUS (Williams) 8. Tall stems with informally 
borne flowers. White perianths with eyes of orange 
bordered red. 20c each. 
GOLDBEATER (G. L. Wilson) la. 21 in. Early. One of the first 
to bloom. Rich deep yellow rather informal flowers. 50c 
each. 
GOLD CROWN (Mitsch) 2b. Early midseason. A small to me- 
dium sized flower of very uniform high quality and with 
much substance, very smooth texture, good formation and 
balance the white perianth being set at about right angles 
to the good sized trumpet shaped crown which is of most 
intense deep golden yellow; almost bordering on orange. 
A very strong contrast in coloring. Quite tall. From Nevis 
x Fortune. $3.00 each. 
GOLDDIGGER (Richards) la. Midseason. Broad smooth flat 
perianth with a long trumpet neatly flanged; the whole 
flower being intense golden yellow. $2.00 each. 
GOLDEN CITY (West) la. 22 in. Early. While not new, this is 
still a scarce variety in this country, it having originated in 
Australia. A fine large flower of good form and rich color, 
$1.60 each. 
GOLDEN FLAG (G. L. Wilson) la. 19 in. Midseason. 
Large flower of good form in a rich medium pure 
yellow. Blooms rather later than average. One of 
the most prolific. 30c each; 3 for 80c. 
GOLDEN GOBLET (van Tubergen) 7. Midseason. A very large 
deep golden jonquil hybrid, Usually with one flower to a 
stem. $1.00 each, 
18 
GOLDEN HARVEST (Warnaar) la. Early. Another of 
the very largest yellow trumpets coming early in 
the season. Deep rich yellow and nice form. 25c 
each. : 
GOLDEN HIND (G. L. Wilson) 1a. Midseason. An exhibition 
variety of splendid quality and nice finish. Very broad 
smooth pointed perianth, and well proportioned flanged 
trumpet of deep intense gold. $5.00 each. 
GOLDEN MILLER (Donard) la. Early. One of the very first 
to bloom. A large flower of good quality and nice color. 
Vigorous; free flowering. $1.25 each. 
GOLDEN PERFECTION (de Graaff) 7. 24 in. Late mid- 
season. One or two very large flowers to a stem. 
Perianth rich clear yellow with an iridescence as 
though sprinkled with mica. Crown deeper gold. 
Very fragrant. 25c each; 3 for 70c. 
GOLDEN TORCH (Brodie) 2a. Early midseason. A fine large 
golden yellow flower. Well formed broad flat smooth peri- 
anth, and nicely balanced frilled deeper gold crown. Vig- 
orous. $20.00 each. 
GOOD CHEER (G. L. Wilson) 2a. Early midseason. Another 
good all yellow flower. Perianth of rich golden yellow and 
crown of old gold; good balance and proportion. $8.00 each. 
GREEN ISLAND (Richardson) 4a. Late midseason. This has 
twice won the award for best flower in the London R.H.S. 
Daffodil Show. A most sensational flower of very large size, 
great substance, and waxen smooth texture. Smooth rounded 
perianth segments of such width that they form a very 
circular flower. Well proportioned shallow bowl shaped 
crown with greenish center passing to white and margined 
greenish lemon. Short necked. A marvelous and outstand- 
ing flower which will no doubt prove of great value to ex- 
hibitors and breeders. $32.00 each. 

GOLD CROWN (Incomparabilis) 
