e 
INTERIM (G. L. Wilson) 4a. Late midseason. Clear white 
slightly reflexing perianth of good quality. Clear pale 
‘greenish primrose cup with a band of strong salmon pink 
at the edge. Good tall stems. Vigorous. $20.00 each. 
IRENE COPELAND (Copeland) 10. 16 in. Midseason. A large 
double white with lemon petals interspersed among the 
white ones. Reminds one of a water lily. I do not care par- 
ticularly for doubles but like this one quite well. Not as 
free blooming as some. 35c each. 
JAMAICA (Richardson) 3b. Late. Smooth pure white perianth 
of excellent form and quality; brilliant solid red crown. 
$5.00 each. — 
JEAN HOOD (West & Fell) 2b. 25 in. Early midseason. One of 
the tallest of all Daffodils. Large flowers on strong stems. 
The pure white perianth with its broad petals sets off the 
yellow crown bordered bright orange red. A winner of 
many awards in Australia where it originated. $2.00 each. 
_ JECUNDA (de Graaff) 2b. Showy flower with white perianth 
and large red crown. $2.00 each. 
JERICHO (Richardson) 3b. Late. A good large flower with 
immensely broad rounded pure white perianth of excep- 
tional substance; large almost flat yellow crown with 
sharply defined ribbon edge of red. $1.25 each. 
JERPOINT (Richardson) 2a. Midseason. Broad perianth with 
somewhat spoon-shaped segments of velvet smooth tex- 
ture and intense yellow color, with a bowl shaped cup of 
rich yellow banded with orange scarlet. Only one or two 
to spare. $4.50 each. 
JOHN EVELYN (Copeland) 2b. 18 in. Midseason. Out- 
side the yellow trumpets, this is perhaps the most 
popular of the lower priced Daffodils. A very large 
flower with immensely broad crepe like petals in a 
round overlapping pure white perianth. The heav- 
ily frilled and ruffled wide spreading crown of 
lemon yellow shaded orange under some weather 
conditions, appears almost double. Very distinctive. 
Gives interesting seedlings. 20c each; 3 for 55c; 
$2.00 per dozen. Illustrated in color on page 13. 
JUSTICE (G. L. Wilson) 4a. Midseason. A very large pure 
white flower of splendid form and fine finish. Makes rather 
poor bulbs. $5.00 each. 
KAIROUAN (Richardson) 3b. Late. Another brilliant flower 
with fine form, the perianth being so broad that the three 
outer segments overlap each other. Shallow saucer shaped 
crown of bright ruby red, nicely crinkled at the edge. 
$7.00 each. : 
KANCHENJUNGA (G. L. Wilson) 1b. 19 in. Midseason. A sen- 
sational and colossal flower that always elicits attention 
and comment when shown. Perianth is made up of ex- 
tremely broad overlapping petals, and the trumpet is an 
enormous bell with wide flange and very heavy frilled and 
laciniated edge. The trumpet is pale lemon on opening but 
soon fades to white. This is one of the parents of Brough- 
shane and many other fine new things. A few bulbs only 
at $9.00 each. 
KANDAHAR (Brodie) la. 22 in. Early midseason. At its best, 
so striking is this flower that it will command notice in 
almost any company. A huge broad overlapping rich deep 
yellow perianth is at times almost obscured by the gigantic 
flaring bell-shaped frilled and flanged trumpet. Has been 
of value for hybridizing. $2.50 each. 
KANTARA (Engleheart) 1b. 18 in. Midseason. Another very 
large flower. Wide overlapping perianth and large long 
trumpet. $1.20 each. 
KENMARE (Richardson) 4a. Late midseason. A flower of 
_ beautiful quality and fine form with smooth white perianth. 
Was rather a sensational pink in Great Britain but here it 
does not have as much pink in the crown as Rose of Tralee. 
A nice flower though. $3.00 each. 
KHARTUM (Richardson) 3b. Late. Very flat white perianth 
and solid vivid red eye. Shown in winning classes in Eng- 
land. $5.00 each. 
KILFINNIN (Richardson) 2a. Midseason. A seedling from St. 
*Egwin and much like that variety in color and texture, but 
perhaps larger in size. Tall stems with uniformly soft clear 
yellow flowers of smooth waxy texture. $6.00 each. 
KILIMANJARO (G. L. Wilson) 2b. Midseason. A descendant 
of Hades with large spreading pure white perianth, and 
cup of rich orange red shading to a yellow base. $2.59 each. 
KILLALOE (Richardson) 4a. Late midseason. One of the most 
striking and finest of all the white Daffodils I have seen. An 
immense pure white flower of highest quality. Perianth 
segments are shovel pointed, very broad, flat and of fine 
substance. The beautifully flanged and frilled crown is 
well expanded at the mouth. Tall strong stems. Sometimes 
grows to a diameter of 5% inches. $45.00 each. 
KILLIGREW (P. D. Williams) 2a. 22 in. Early mid- 
season. One of the best of the older flowers. A 
tall stemmed flower with rich yellow petals of very 
nice texture, and large crown of rich deep orange 
having a nicely frilled margin. A very good cut 
flower variety and should make a good commercial 
as it is most dependable and floriferous. 3Uc each; 
3 for 80c; $3.00 per dozen. 
KILMORNA (Richardson) 4a. Midseason. A flower somewhat 
like Brunswick but blooming later. $6.00 each. 
KILTER (P. D. Williams) 3b. 20 in. Midseason. A larger flower 
but somewhat like Firetail otherwise. The crown is con- 
siderably larger than that of Firetail and apparently less 
subject to burning. Nice cut flower. 60c each. 
KILWORTH (Richardson) 2b. Late midseason. From White 
Sentinel x Hades, this retains much of the form of the for- 
mer, and has more contrasty coloring than Hades, the nice 
flat perianth being white, and the large bowl shaped crown 
a rich solid orange red. $20.00 each. 
KIMBA (Brown) 2a. 23 in. Early. One of the first to bloom of 
those having brilliant red cups. A rather star shaped peri- 
anth with bright orange red crown. 75c each. 
KING ALFRED (Kendall) la. 23 in. Early. This grand 
old variety has in many respects been superseded 
by more recent introductions, but by reason of its 
all around goodness, it is still worth growing in 
every garden. Shown as single blossoms it will 
suffer when compared to many of its decendants, 
but cut in quantity, grown in the garden, or forced 
by the florist, it still holds its own. Fine rich yel- 
low flowers on long stems. 20c each; 3 for 50c; 
$1.75 per dozen. 
KING OF THE NORTH (Brodie) 1b. 18 in. Early mid- 
season. An early pure yellow of good form and 
size. Has been and still is of value to breeders. 25c 
each; $2.50 per dozen. 
‘-KINGSCOURT (Richardson) la. Midseason. Generally con- 
ceded to be one of the best if not the top ranking yellow 
trumpet variety. A large flower of very smooth texture and 
much substance. Broad overlapping perianth, and well bal- 
anced flanged trumpet; the whole flower being an intense 
golden yellow color. $15.00 each. 
KNAVE OF DIAMONDS (G. L. Wilson) 9. 17 in. Late. Bloom- 
ing as it does at the end of the season, this is very worth 
while. Rather small pure white perianth, rounded and some- 
what reflexed, and a brilliant red eye. Very few to spare. 
$1.00 each. 
